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The Huron Expositor, 1960-06-09, Page 8�i+•!�.VA dpi S 'RA+ OPTIL. o r., C`zi#i r„ urg,p CROSSWORD PUZZLE- PITOR, JuDIE 9 1969. 7A MUM ..27■■ 1111 idliI32 NEN IINM 53 111111111 Mil IF 11.11.4 ©■.■.11k111111111111111111. 70 PUZZLE ACROSS 80 Edible pore 1 College yells fungi grown 8 Mohammedan in France saint 61 Island in 8 Spanish- .Caribbean American 64 To mend shawl 66 Weakened 14 Brother of Cain 15 Form of to be" 16 Gap 17 Intermittent 10 Zealous 20 To .adhere to 21 Cruise DOWN 23 Measure o! Malacca 1 Knocks 24 Beverage 2 To aid 25 Go in • 3 Birthright 4 Golf fault • 5• Stun 6 Flower (p1.1 7 Repudu•tes 8 Rock of laminated Structure 9 Norse goddess of healing tO Le;,tslative body in i. Ukraine CI It.ilian M13 mune 60 Singing (2 Football voice.spectlist 52 Small _ ed _ ' 13 Landed 53 Japanese property Porgie 18 Weight of 54 Flavor Tu,key 56 Make lace 22 Short news edging ,,rii•les 68 European 26 Proportion mountains 28 Juice of plant 68 To•entwine 69 Correlative Of neither 70 To plant 71 Cubic meters 72 Gypsy horse 73 Girl's name 27 Place 28 Body of water 30 Italian city 31 Cognizant of 33 Silvery 36 Struck 38 Make believe 40 Quieted 44 Rips 48 City of Ohio 47 Short for famous violin No. 579 29 Make mistake 30 Heating vessel 32 In good health 34 Girl's nathe 35 Requires 37 Man's name 39 Hang in folds 41 Reprimanded 42 Nigerian Negro 43 Period 45 Slanting 47 Looks at fixedly, 48 Ancient weight and S T I 0 T 0 A s T S M A money unit 49 To flow in small waves 61 Quake 65 Land measure (p1,1 56 Chinese pogoda 57 Get up 69 River of Europe 62 Form of "to be" 53 Egyptian skink 65 Frozen water 67 Lever P 0 T A L 1 T E A S E E 4 A I N D S 0 T A S R A G L 31 wr L r R 6 G H T E L L 6 7 S 6 6 R A s P 0� 6 6 A T 1 E E C H L A R E A P R 0 0 0 R A L 1 N T 1 N A c A N V .E 6 6 N A 5 R P E R I sip A T N E R N K 11 A N N 6 T S S K 1 L L s Answer to•Puzsle No. 577 Township of Tuckersmith TAX-' PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1960 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the'rate of 4% per annum from June 15th to December 15th on all Prepaid Taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained at the Clerk's Office: • Tuckersmith, R.R. 4, Seaforth CORA CHESNEY Treasurer BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR. M. W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon ' Phone 90 : Seaforth If no answer, call 59 JOHN A. GORWILL,BA., MD. Physician and Surgeon Phones: Office 5-W . Res. 5-J Seaforth „SEAFORTH CLINIC Telephone 26. E, A. McMASTER, B,A., MD. Internest Telephone 27 P. L. BRADY, M.D. Surgeon Telephone 750 W 1 DR. E. MALKUS Telephone 15 EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m. Appointments may be made. D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8' p.m. A. M. HARPER & COMPANY Chartered -Accountants 55 South St. Telephone Goderich JA 4-7562 Licensed Municipal Auditor. G. A. WEBB, D.C.* *Doctor of Chiropractic 438 Main Street - Exeter X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities . Open Each Weekday Except Wednesday. Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 For ,Appointment - Phone 606 SEAFORTH VETERINARY CLINIC J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., VS. W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., VS. W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., VS. S. D. Meeuwisse Phone 105 •Seaforth A. W. SILLERY Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phones: Office 173, Residence 781 SEAFORTH ONTARIO McCONNELL & STEWART Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C. D. I. STEWART SEAFORTH, Ont. Telephone 174 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 791 Seaforth Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH Goderich St. West, adjacent to - Seaforth Clinic. Office flours: Seaforth daily, except Monday,. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 9:00 a.m, - 12:30 p.m.; Thursday evenings by appointment only, Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:3Q p.m. (Above Hawkins' Hardware.) THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANmCE CO. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Out, OFFICERS: President—J. L. Malone, Seaforth Vice -President John H. McEwing, Blyth. Secretary-Treasurer—W, E. South- gate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L, Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Bornholm ; R,o bre r t Archibald Seaforth; John H. Me - Ewing, Blyth; William S. Alexan- der, Walton; Harvey Fuller, Gode- rich; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; N, Trewartha, Clinton. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londes- boro; Selwyn Baker, Brussels ; James Keys, R.R. 1, Seaforth; Har- old Squires, R.R. 3, Clinton. X0004000040004(] 4' W. J. CLEARY 4 • Seaforth, Ont, O 0 LICENSED EMBALMER O 0 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 4 • Night or Day Calls -- 335 4 • 4 00004000000044(] .04044440404400 ® BOX 4 Funeral Service S. BOX 4 * Licensed Embalmer 4 • Prompt and careful at -Nation 4 • cos ltal Bed 4 • o 000 � 4' • Pho31es: d 4 Res. 595-W Store 43 0 •, • • j'; i.044,0044464i.00 04004400040400 • 4 J. A. BURKE 4 O Funeral Director 4 4 and Ambulance Service 4 4 DUBLIN : ONT. 4 4 Night or Day Calls: 4 O Phone 43 r 10 4 4 4 040040444404040 D444000004444op • 4 G. A. WHITNEY 4' 4 Funeral Home O Goderich St. W„ Seaforth 4 4 AMBULANCE SERVICE 4 o Adjustable hospital beds 4 4 for rent. 0 • FLOWBRS ASION VERY 0 j�04�04®4s®444•�p . _ !Set Schedule S O1' RRODRA G ENalS COLIN CAMPBELL BAYFIELD ..-- The death, occur; red Sunday in Clinton Public Hos- pital of Colin Campbell, 72, of Bay- field. He was born in Stanley Township, son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, and lived ^all his life in Stanley, where he farm- ed. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Jean McKenzie; two sons., John and Donald, both of Bayfield; one daughter, Mrs, George (Carol) Simons, Lake Simcoe; and six grandchildren. Funeral services .were held Tues- day at '2:00 p.m. at the Bail and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with Rev. T. J. Pitt, of Varna United Church, in charge. Burial was in Bayfielcemetery. MRS. ALFRED KLEIN Mrs. Alfred Klein' the former Martha Amelia Bach, of lot 21, concession 1, Fullerton Township, died Friday at the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital, She had been ill two weeks. Born in Logan Township, August 14, 1906, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bach (Ritz). On November 6, 1937, she was married to Alfred Klein, who died February 26, 1960. Surviving are two brothers, John Bach, Seaforth, and Gordon, Lon- don ;two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gilli- land, Stratford, and Mrs. Clarence Muegge, Stratford.; eine sister, Mrs. Menno Fischer, digit a few years ago. Mrs. Klein was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Mitchell. The remains .rested at the Heath - Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, where the service was conducted by Rev. John Woeifle, of Grace Church, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Burial was in Knox Presbyterian ceme- tery. GOALS FOR' DAIRYMEN WORTH THINKING ABOUT The dairymen who weren't do- ing "too "bad" five years ago are the people having-- the toughest time making ends meet nowadays; those that aren't doing "to badd" this' year might be the people in trouble five years from now. The point, of course, is that a dairyman has to think ahead and plan for expansion while he's still in fair financial shape. That's what Ontario Department of. Agriculture extension specialist Ross Milne means when he suggests aiming for these goals: — 50 or more cows; — 10,000 pounds of milk, per cow; — 50%. of the milk produced be- tween October 1 -and March 31; — 3 crop acres per cow; — 6 tons of hay. (or the equiva- lent) per cow; — yields 9f 2,5 tons hay, 12 tons corn, and 75 bushels oats; — 20% milk sales for feed—at most; — no more than 20% milk sales for feed; —;425Q,000 pounds of milk sold per man; a — $350 or less inventory per cow in power and machinery; — $125 or less expenses per cow in power and machinery. Veal and Pork Loaf 3/4 pound veal 11/4 pounds pork 1 cup soft, stale bread crumbs 2/3 cup milk 2 eggs, beaten Seasonings—salt, pepper, Wor- cestershire sauce, chop- ped onion, parsley, celery and sage or thyme. iMx together thoroughly. Fill loaf pan (9" x 5" x 3" j''and bake 1t/2 to 134 hours in moderate oven, 350 deg. F. Cut into 16 to 20 slic- es and serve hot or cold. Suitable Salad to' Serve with Veal and Pork Loaf—Shredded cabbage, diced apple and whole raisins, toss- ed with cooked salad dressing, and garnished with a sprinkling of cel- ery seed, timutltlltttittllllillifttttllitttttttltittli We write all' lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto Wind Liability and -Life Manufacturers Life Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a "tired -out" feeling, and may be bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to - take Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Dodd'a help stimulate the kidneys tn. relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feet better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd's.eo DANCING Every Friday Night AT BLUEWATER DANCE-LA^ND Music by— Desjardine Orchestra ADMISSION — 75 CENTS JOIN THE CROWDS Pr9erty in Newbridge owned by the Township of Ilowick, .will be sold. Lots 12 and 13 in the Spence survey, and Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the Wiggin's survey, are to be purchased by Balfour Brears. Part lot 25, con. 17,. was desig- nated by by-law as a garbage dump area. A petition from F. David for a municipal drain will be for- warded to the engineer,. Federation. of Agriculture charg- es on the 1959 tax roll in the amount of $17.66 will be written off as refused. Expenditure of the Wroxeter rink will be paid through the recreation committee, council decided. The following accounts were passed for payment: Provincial Treasurer, insulin account, $3.61; Baker Convalescent Home, acct., $139.50' N. Wade, insurance prem- iums, 5902.53; S. K. Graham, war- ble spray inspector, $497.50; J. M. Baeker, warble spraying, $53.90; Lloyd Weber, warble spraying, $584.30; W. Harrifield, burying dogs, $2.00; Atwood Print Shop, letterheads, $6,75; County of Perth, rebate re Municipal Drain No. 10, $5.91; Town of Listowel, High School debenture, $2,033.38; Wing - ham District High School, high (By C. A. DEAN, M.D.) MEDITORIAL: Recently I men- tioned some of the ways bacteria provoke the body and two 'of the methods we use to combat them: In addition to our, skin and white blood cells we have one other ma- jor method in dealing with mi- crobes—antibody formation. This is the body's atomic arsenal, its last and most potent weapon. If this.fails,.'war with the bacterial enemy is on the brink of defeat. Antibodies or immune bodies are chemicals produced when for- eign proteins or similar substanc- es, such as bacteria, gain entrance to the body. Once formed they are 'transported in the gamma globulin fraction of blood. There are severaltypes of anti- bodies: Some, called agglutinins, form' an invisible film around the bacteria causing them to stock to- gether. Thus immobilized, the white blood cells can engulf and destroy them. Others, the anti- toxins, neutralize toxins and pre- vent further damage. Antibodies can also interfere with bacterial growth an41" form a chemical bar- rier which the bacteria cannot penetrate. If enough immune bodies are formed, victory over the bacteria results. And if the disease was previously overcome, enough anti- bodies may be present to com- pletely protect against present or future attacks- of this same dis- ease. In other words, you will be said to have developed immunity. This is the principle involved in vaccination and other immuniza- tions. When the body has used all its weapons and is losing the fight, outside help is needed. This may come in the form of injections of antitoxins, gamma globulin, im- munizations or antibiotics. By striking the bacteria directly, the antibiotics often provide the lift needed to turn the tide of battle. School debegfti , .$9,73$:2% frow- ard Harris; expenses, $74.50; Fed- eration of Agriculture, balance 1,96Q levy, $99.07; Bob Campbell, loader at Ferdwich dump; $22.50; relief accounts, $10.47; Recreation Committee, transfer, $10.47; R. H. Carson & Son, warbicide, $119.70; R. H. Carson & Son, warfarin, re Gorrie dump, $45; road account, transfer, $1,514.55. Council adjourned to meet again July 5. Interesting Items Seen hi the County, Papers Receives BA Degree Garnet R. Harland, RR 5, Clin- ton,''received his bachelor of arts degree, general course, at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Resi- dent in the new housing develop- ment on I#lghway 4, south of • Clin- ton,. Mr, Marland is on the staff at A/V/M Hugh Campbell Public School, RCAF Station Clinton, where he moved five years ago. -- Clinton News -Record, Up Six Mills i $lyth Council set the mill rate for 1960 at 70 dills for residential property and 73 mills for profes- sional and comgrnercial property. The increase..is due to a public school increase of 21/2 mills and a Clinton Collegiate increase of 61/2 mills. This. totals 9 mills, and the village rate has been reduced by three mills- to keep the tax increase to a minimum:—Blyth Standard,_ Named Supervisor Kenneth B. Frier, son of Mr and Mr.s, A. L. Frier, town, has ac- cepted the 'position as supervisor of physiacal and health education for the public schools of Sault Ste. Marie, starting in September. Ken taught school the past six years at Malden Centre, Amherstburg. He received his. education.iu_ Mitchell public and high' schools, Stratford Teachers' College and McMaster University—Mitchell Advocate, • Was From Wingham . Friends in this community were saddened to 'learn of the/passing at the weekend of Mrs. R. G. (Goldie) Buckingham, publisher of the Kin- cardine News, and a former em- ployee of CKNX. Mr. Buckingham had been ill for several months. The former Anne Chittick, she was a daughter of Mrs. S. H. Chittick, of Neustadt, and the late Mr. Chit - tick. She resided in Wingham un- til her marriage to .Mr. Bucking- ham.—Wingham Advance -Times. Retires After 40 Years Miss Olive M. O'Brien, Zurich, is retiring as public school teacher in S.S. No. 7, Hay, after serving for over 40 years in the teaching profession. Most of her years of teaching have been in the Zurich School, During her time she has seen many of her former students become doctors, lawyers, priests,, and ministers. Her retirement be- comes effective at the end of the present school term.—Zurich Citi- zens News. Find Fallen Fob in Flowers While digging in a flower bed at her home ill the village (which to old-timers is known as the Timmy Anderson home), Mrs Ted McClen- aghan unearthed what turned out to be a' Donald Dinnie watch fob issued to commemorate the 1910 reunion. When it was polished up HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Recently I had the opportunity of attending a fieldman's confer- ence under the- excellent leader- ship of Dr. Norman Hill and Prof. W. R. Dent, at the O,A,C. The topic was Communications: that is, the transfer of ideas from one person to another. To do this, we use words, but our leaders startled us the first morning by telling' us that words have no meaning; rather people have meaning for words. I won- der if I have the same meaning for the words I am writing as you have for the words you are read- ing? What a wonderful opportun- ity for misunderstanding! For example, when leaders of Producer marketing boards say that through this method of sell- ing producers will receive the best market price for their product, how many producers interpret this to mean profitable price? Good market price means the best possible price in relationship to the supply on hand; profitable price means the excess of selling price over cost of production. There is, therefore, no relation- ship between the two terms. If there is. 'an oversupply of a product through good selling, you may receive a good price consid- ering the oversupply, but it still may be much less than cost of pro- ductior.. On the other band, sup- ply of the product may be in very short supply, but through poor sell- ing the producer may receive less than he should, and yet have a profitable price. If producers wish to make these terms mean very nearly the same thing, they will have 'to make a definite effort to either control the supply or remove the surplus. Before we—producers — criticize our marketing boards for taw pric- es, let us remember that in the great majority of cases we have failed to give our marketing boards the power to do either of these things. Let us also remetnber that ad- vancement of civilization has been due to our ability to record events in a written language. By this we are able to benefit 'froth the experi- ence of past generations. The past records. seem to be having a definite effect on farm thinking and it is interesting to hear "controlled production" men- tioned quite frequently. Not long ago this was a word" at farm meetings; now it seems ac- ceptable. ' Before We accept this idea into • farm policy let us carefully con- sider two weakenesses. This meth- od can only raise prices to the lev- el of the cost of imports as the broiler growers have learned, and secondly, it encourages the use of substitutes as the cream produc- ers have discovered. We need also to consider the fact that there is a market for our production in many parts of the world, so that it would seem that we should do all we can to supply this need before we cut produc- tion. More Ilia 2Q( ' Moflcrkff Gordefl ti ; t . The Ladies' Aito lino* United Church, Mona;$ eld their an- nusl garden pay qn Juue is With many farmers aking advantage of the fine weather to get some seed- ing done, the crowd was not us' large as it might have been; how- ever, over 200 people sa,t down to an enjoyable supper. Mr, Orval Harrison acted as chairman for the variety program which followed. A male quartette from Listowel High School, Brian Prescott, Ken Steef, Paul Zurbrigg and Ken Kilpatrick entertained with a variety of numbers which were much enjoyed. Mr. Morris Williams gave a demonstration of club swinging; musical accompani- ment by Mrs• Williams, who also played piano instrumentals; solos by Miss Carol. Dickson and Jean- ette Williams, and, Mr. Verne Mills of Ethel, favored with numbers on his piano accordion, OliverMr. and Mrs. Leslie Owere in London Saturday attending gra- duation exercises at the University of Western Ontario, ' Their son, Glen Leslie, graduated as a doc- tor of medicine: Mr. and - Mrs..Quest Dobson, of Ethel, celebrated their 35th wed- ding anniversary :on Monday, June 6th. Mrs. Henry Armstrong became suddenly ill Monday morning and was taken to hospital. "My husband calls a spade a spade, you know." •"Well, my husband used to be- fore he .tried to dig up the gar- den." the name H. Anderson was scratch- ed on the fob. Hugh , was a son of• the late Jimmy Anderson who was, organist and choir leader at the Methodist church for many years, over a half century ago,— Lucknow Sentinel., _- Promoted A nati78. of Goderich, Major T. Murray MacDonald, MBE, CD, is to be promoted to the rank of Lieu- tenant-Colonel on August 20th. On that day also he will be appoint- ed Officer Commanding, Ground Training Wing at the Canadian Joint Air Training Centre at Riv- ers, Manitoba, Army Headquar- ters has announced. As officer of the Canadian Guards, Major Mac- Donald is at present General Staff Officer (2nd grade) at Headquar- ters, Manitoba Area in Winnipeg. His mother, Mrs. Allan MacDon- ald, lives at 121 Brock St., Gode- rich.—•Goderieh Signal -Star. Investigate TV Thefts ' Provincial police are investigat- ing Ibreakins and thefts at four cottages in the Kingsmere subdi- vision, north of Grand Bend on No. 21. Although Ioss has not been established, it's known that at least one TV set and a number of small electrical appliances were taken Police believe, the thefts occurred sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning. They were reported Tuesday afternoon by Joseph Caldwell, RR 1, Grand Bend. Broken into were summer homes owned by F. A. McGarry, Mrs. Bessie Taylor, Mrs. Chester Rowntree and Bill. Scott, all of London. Mr. McGarry is manager of Simpson's London Lt. Police said it appeared that a crowbar and screwdriver had been used to .op- en doors or windows to gain en- try. Most damage was done at the Rowntree cottage, where t h e thieves opened the door with some. difficulty, — Exeter Times -Advo- cate. RECEPTION for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maloney Friday, June '10th SEAFORTH Community Centre GOOD MUSIC --- EVERYBODY WELCOME --- 1'71•. ( INCREASE CROP YIELD$ with CO-OP Weed Killers! Weeds use vaiuobfe moisture, needed by growing crops. Destroy weeds when they're young. f�V IISEAFORTH C ®' F'ARMERS ;3 y., • AVAILABLE SEAFORTH -- ONTARIO. Excellent Potential Low Rent -- Mechanic Preferred Apply Carl Dalton, Seaforth, or Canadian Oil, 42 Walnut St., Kitchener SEAFORTH Exeter 41 MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY ' T. Pryde '& Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: Clinton 1620 Seaforth 573 READYMIXED CONCRETE BARNY'A:RDS. • WALLS • WALKS And All Kinds of Concrete Work Call or write us for FREE ESTIMATES HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY LTD. GODERICR _JAckson 4-7361 WHITE, SEED BEANS We have a Complete Stock of All Varieties of Beans , Did you know that you can exchange seed for as little as 1 cent a pound for registered seed? BRING IN YOUR PRESENT SEED FOR TREATING BEFORE PLANTING Contracts Available COOK BROS..MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 HENSALL CLINTON SPRING FAIR SATURDAY, JUNE lith GRAND PARADE AT 1:00 P.M, Official Opening by T. R. Hilliard Assistant Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Toronto Large Exhibit of Livestock PET SHOW P.S. LIVESTOCK CLASSES SPECIAL 4-H CLUB CLASSES Huron County Dairy Princess Contest in front of Grandstand EVENING HORSE SHOW . 7 p.m.—Judging of Heavy Draught Horses, Teams, Four -Horse Tandem Hitch, Best Dressed Team, Single Roadsters, Pony Teams. DRAW AT 10 P.M. For Vacuum Cleaner and Automatic Percolator TICKETS 50c — 3 for $1.00 GRANDSTAND VARIETY SHOW featuring Lloyd Wright, CFPL-TV, London as Master of Ceremonies; Lou Wahl, accordian,- i'st; Tex Starr, Western singer; Ventrillo and His Talking Dummy; Electro, fascinating lady of lights; Slim McCoy, comedy juggler; Lin .Yu & Company, domedy Chinese magic team; Western Roping Act, Radio Ranger Trio. Admission ,to Afternoon Pe'rf'ormance,. 50c -- Grandstand, 25c Admission to Evening 'Performance, 50c -- Grandstand, 25e WRITE SECRETARY FOR PRIZE LIST JOHN .DEEVJS A. J. McMIJRRAY President. s'ecretary. i 4