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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-08-18, Page 4"* AQQ, I XPUS1TOR, SEAFORTH, ONT,, AUGUST 18, MO SELL.AND PRO IT... BUY AND SAVE .:. GET A BETTER JOB . . HIRE GOOD HELP! E N THESE CLASSIFICATIONS TO. YQttR ADVANTAGE 1. re Lost. Strayed $. Found 4. Help. Wanted 6. Business Oppmrtuuitiea 4- Teachers Wanted Situations Wanted 8. Farm Stock For Sala 9. Poultry For Sale 10. Used Care For Sale 11. Articles For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 13. Wanted 14. Property For Sale 15. Property For Rent '16. For Sale or Rent 17 Wanted To Rent 18. Property Wanted 19. Notices' 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 23. Cards of Thanks 24. In Memoriam 25. Personale The cost is low. Classifications 2. 3, 8. 9, 10, 11. 12. 13. 15. 17 -minimum 25 cents an insertion. All other classi- fications, minimum 50 centa per insertion, except Auction Sales 1201, Tenders Want- ed (211 and Legal Notices (221, rates on application. Billing Charge, 15 cents if not paid by 10 duys following last insert- ion. Corning Events COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED RATES (For Business Firms, Tradesmen, etc.) Minimum, 60 centa per insertion. Bill- ing charge, 15 cents per advertisement. 1. Coming Events DANCE to the Bel. Aires frcan London, at Teen Town on Saturday, August 20. from 9 to 12 o'clock. Dress casual. 1-26-2 2. Lost, Strayed LOST --. A St.. J.erome's •-jacket, gold with green collar, lost somewhere in the Seaforth viciinity. PHONE collect to 46 R 4. Dublin.. 2-27x1 4. Help Wanted , HELP WANTED for housework, Monday until Friday. 9 to 5, starting September. Apply BOX 945, The Huron Expositor. 4-27x1 SALES REPRESENTATIVE for leadr Mg Life Insurance Company. Write giv- ing 'brief personal history. PO BOX 53. Stratford, Ontario, 4-26-2 WOMEN - Become a Monarch dealer. Represent our company from your own home. Part or full time. 'No door-to- door, Customers supplied. Must be mar- ried home owners, Salary. Commission, Send name, address and phone number to MONARCH, 36 Densley. Ave,. Toronto 15. 4-26-3 WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED FURNITURE FINISHERS • Must be experienced spray gun oper- ators. - - Apply ANDREW MALCOLM FURNITURE CO. Listowel, Ontario. 4-27-2 7. Situations Wanted AVAILABLE for housework, by day or -hoar; reliable baby sitting . PHONE .292.4. Seaforth, *' 7-27:2 POSITION WANTED: Young girl will do housework 9 to 5 or part time. Apply PO BOX 263, Seaforth. 727x-1 13. Farm Stock For Sale 15 PIGS, 6 or 7 weeks old. KEN HUISSER. Seafortb. 8-27x2 NUMBER of pigs, 6 weeks old. J. SCOTT CLUFF. Seaforth. 8-27-1 I.ANDRACE HOG, about 21-'+ years old. JOHN E. MacLEAN, RR 3. Seaforth, phone 665 R 21. 8-27-1 EIGHT CHOICE PIGS, 9 weeks old. Phone ClintonHU. 2-7548. HAROLD HUGILL, RR 2, Seaforth. Ont. 8-27x1 PIGS FOR SALE -24 chunks. JOE NOLAN St. Columben, phone Dublin 84 It 16. 8-27x1 PT'REBRED LANDRACE hog from high quality .tock, 5 months old; also 5 acres of good second -cot alfalfa. WM. I.IVINGSTON. phone 847 R 31, Seaforth. 857x1 10. Used Cars For Sale 1952 DODGE for sale. Good as new. , Privately owned. Apply to FRANK BURNS, Dublin, on Highway 8. or phone 79 Dublin. 10-25x3 1951 *CHEVROLET truck. model 1100. with dual rear wheels and 160 basbel steel army box ; good motor with a new valve overhaul. Apply to DONALD COLE- MAN. Box 636, Seaforth. 10-27x1 11. Articles For Sale BAJIYS CRIB for sale, in good condi- tion. PHONE 43 R 25, Dublin. 11-27-1 GIRL'S BICYCLE in good condition. ANTTA HILLMAN. RR 4, Seaforth, phone 662 R 2. 11-27x1 THREE-LENSE movie camera. iii' good condition. PHONE 6804, Seafortb. 1127:1 ONE USED Westinghouse translator radio. 125.00. DENNIS ELECTRIC, Sea - forth, phone 669 W 12. 11-26-2 TRAVEL TRAILER. sleeps four. OR- VILLE OKE. phone 160-M. Seaforth. 11-26-tf GRADES 10 and 12 school boob for sale. PHONE 669 W 12. Seaforth. 11-26-2 SET of Grade 11 Text books, in good condition. MARLENE RILEY, phone 690 R 4, iier4,aen, 11-27x2 18 WEANER PIGM, seven weeks old and also 6 or 7 tons good Garry oats. URBAN DUCHAItME, phone 48118 7, Brussels SEVERAL hundred busbele of clean mixed grain. Leat yam's. Apply ROBm. McLEAN. Beneall, phone 684 R 81. 11.22'1'7x1 mid 11. Articles For Sale USED REFRIGERATORS galore at BOC FURNITURE STORE. phone 43. Seafurth. 11-27-1 HONEY FOR SALE - Now pouring Clover Honey at 25 cents pound, in your own containers. WALLACE ROSS AP- IARIES, Seaforth. 11-27-2 WE HAVE used television sets in all eizvs and shapes; also several used ranges. BOX FURNITURE STORE. phone 43. Sea - forth. 1127-1 1F 1T'S washing and drying equipment you want at an economical price, see our us d wringer washers automatic washers. dryers. BOX FURNITURE STORE phone 43, Senforth. 11-27-1 ALL WHITE kitchen range. 310.00; and also a rangette i good condi((��ion at 520.00. Apply SHARP'S MA1N1'EN- ANCE SERVICE, phon9 851 R 5, Seaforth. 11-27-2 21 foot GRAIN AUGER. used one sea- son: No. 57 John Deere three -furrow rub- ber -tired hydraulic trail plow, good con- dition, NEIL HILLMAN, RR 4, Sea - forth, phone 662 R 2. 11-27x1 COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales. installation and service. Call today for free estimate. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE. Phone 250, Seaforth. 11-25-tf UPHO LSTERED ROCKING chair in perfect condition; also buffet and New Williams sewing machine, kitchen table with metal top, 2 -burner electric hot plate, auto rug, Bargains. Apply J. JONES. c/o Mrs. C. Lovett, North Main Street, Seaforth. 1127-1 SEE 'l'Hlt. NEW Lombard chain saw, 18" cut, at $149.50. on display at Sharp's Maintenance Service, Also nylon trac- tor sun shades, rot and mildew proof. at 314.55. SHARP'S MAINTENANCE SER- VICE, phone 851 R 5, Seaforth. 11-27-2 12. Wanted To Buy -- COMBINE wanted. Apply CLARENCE „MONTGOMERY., phone 859 R 31, Sea - forth. 12-27-3 .HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick, down and disabled farm animals, 1 Prompt courteous collection of all dead and dis- abled farm animals and hides. Call coll- lect, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co„ of Canada Ltd. 12-25-tf 13. Wanted BOARDERS WANTED in modern Sea - forth home. PHONE 2414, Seaforth. TWO"' BOARDERS' to room together. MRS. ANDREW McNICHOL, phone 187, Seaforth. 13-26-2 CEMENT WORK, repairs or hew; steps, walls, floors, drain and .seeder installa- tions and repair. EJGIL PETERSEN. phone 2924, Seaforth.. 13-27x2 WANTED TO BORROW -410,000 by re- putable individual. Reasonable rate of 'interest. Repay over 10 -year period. Ab - ply BOX 947, The Huron Expositor. 13-27x2 14. Property For Sale HOUSE and LOTS for sale on Matilda street, in the village of Dublin: Good kitchen, living room, bedroom, bathroom. sun porch, large bedroom upstairs, full size basement and garage Apply JOHN FLANNERY. RR 1. Dublin 14-26x3 FOR SALE NEW HOUSE WITH CARPORT .. , Three -Bedroom house on West William Street. Apply N. SCHNEIDER, • Phone 235-W, Seaforth 14-26-3 �Pii1TE enamel sink, light fixtnieaemat- trea ea, oak ,dr neer. washer and library table. PHONE 8254. 'after 81x pan. 11-26x2 PROPERTIES FOR SALE BRICK COTTAGE, West William St,,; three bedroorne. all convenience, moder- ately priced. TWO-BEDROON COTTAGE, West Wil- liam Street. new nil furnace, bath and modern kitchen. Full price. 4E5,500. The TWO-STOREY BRICK Dwelling in 'Egmondville is now priced right for quick Other properties also listed. Contact HAROLD JACKSON, Broker Phone 474, Seaforth • JOHN A.. rGARDNO Insurance Office 'Phone 214, Seaforth 'Cr31 D DOUBLE -COMPARTMENT white enamel kitchens sink. with faucets ; used Livingston stoker furnace. D. R. WOOD. 11-0]71 phone 23, Sentortt, FINDLAY tote, -burner eleetr8e apart - *tent stair :skate; large enamel sink. Both Drib ee lett condition. PHONE 671 -2131 14-27-2 iMACXO $tAlt---3nstent dry,was wolsok wrifeiat*1wrrM raeastdyPut! MOE.' soanabis l fetors htk. AIM. 24.. . tTlllikts 1410 Noiffirek4 1. 15. Property For Rent ONE FOUR -ROOM apartment, heated. Apply ROBERT D. SCOTT, phone 250. Seafo--rth, 1525-tf APARTMENT for rent. Lower apart- ment available immediately. Apply to CLAYTON DENNIS. phone 669. W 12, Seaforth- 1526-tf FRONT APARTMENT° for rent, three rooms and bath. Apply..UNITED DAIRY and POULTRY 00.0BERATIVE. Sea - forth Branch, Phone 13. 1b-25-tf FOR RENT Cmiimodions stucco residence. Including three bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern bathroom and kitchen. Central heating. _ On Goderich Street, East, Sea - forth. Available about October 1. 1960. For further' information contact: JAMES M., SCOTT Chairman. Property Committee Stott Memorial Hospital 19. Notices FILTER QUEEN SALES and service. Repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners and polishers, Reconditioned Cleaners for sale. BOB PECK, RR 1. Zurich. Phone Heneall 696R2. 19-21x18-tf GUARANTEED RADiO and TV repairs and small electrical appliance repairs. Fast service. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East William Street, Phone 250, Seaforth. 19-254f MOTOil3 AND PORTABLE power tools rewound and repaired. Parts for all pap- ular makes. New motors available on short notice. ART LEVETT and SONS. 189 Erie Street, phone Clinton HU. 2- 6640. . 19-26-tf 19. Notices CUSTOM COMBINING. Contact LYLE MONTGOMERY. phone Clinton HU. 2- 7231. 19-273 pocS and PETS boarded by day or w• k. R. L. BEATTIE phone 450, Sea - forth. 19-25x12 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED -modern equipment. quick service, all work guar- anteed. Write or phone LOUTS BLAKE, phone 42R6, RR 2 Brussels. 19-25x17 ELECTROLUX Sales and service. Cleaners and polishers. Also recondition- ed ,cleaners, GARY COOPER, 126 Gor- don Street. Clinton, Phone HU. 2-7200. 19-25-tf DRAIN TILE -4", 555 per M, del'd; 5", 585 per M, del'd; 6", 5110 per M, del'd; 8 ", 5175 per M, del'd. Prices for 10", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD., Elginfleld. Phone BAldwin 7-4721, Lucan. 19-98-51 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sea - forth and district and Dry Clearing Ser- vice. WEBB'S BILLIARDS. Seaforth, agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd., Exeter. 19,25-tf BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves - troughing done. Also salesman for N. 0. Ripe'. Preston, Ontario; Hipel barns. loafing pens, chicken houses, drilling sheds and metal roofing. Call WAYNE SMITH, phone 671 J 4, Seaforth. 19-25-tf WELL DRII'i%.ING-All contracts on no water, no pay basis. 40 years experience. We have the know-how. 3 modern mach- ines, There is no well like a rook well. cased beyond all possible contamination. No animal or person can fall into it. We sell and service pumps for these wells. Contact W. D. HOPPER & SONS, phone Seaforth 669 W 1, 851,R 13, or 669 W 11. 19-27.4 ATTENTION FARMERS -Barn cleaning and white -washing done. Attention Dai- ry men -We use the Carbola white wash, the new product, to keep flies and cob 'webs' out of the stable from Season to - season, J. M. BAEKER, phone 95, Brus- sels, or write to Box 138, Brussels, for estimates, 19-28-6 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 For all kinds of upholstering. 19-26-tf NOTICE. 1 Township of Tuckersmith Tuckersmith Towtmhlp Municipal Dump will be open from Y p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until further notice. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckersmith . 19-2S-tf ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old sick M. disabled hors- es ornes and cattle. Horses at 5e pound. For the fastest and proper removal of all ani- mals. day or night, Can Long Distance and ask for • ATWOOD, ZENTTT 8-490D (No toll charge) 19-22-26 WATERLOO CA'1"i'LE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Balls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bane of all breeds. We are Farmer owned' and controlled and operate at coat. Sumpmer calling boors: Between -...7:30 and 9:30 a.m., weekdays: 6:00 and 8:00 p.m.. Saturday evenings. ' For service or more information call: ANYONE WISHING to have their cmc sprayed for weeds, I naw have a machine erynipped with oorn nozrlei. Lens damage and other weed spraying. Apply HMV= COOPER, Phone 59944, Exeter. 19-28x6 REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Pore*. More roots and stains removed. Garments stay cleats long- er, -Wee longer. Agent: MILLER'S ' LATINDRY fution(`L. Phone„ 247 for liiekaiti. .- �_ Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 19-25-tf 20. Auction Sales AUCTION SALE ' Auction Sale of Household Effects, ih the village of Hensel], on Queens Street, one block north of Main Strret, SATUR- DAY, AUG. 20, at 1:80 pan. Oak bedroom suite,.,•8 beds, 2 dressers: 1 stand; extension table, 6 chairs: 5 kitchen chairs; davenport; Morris chair; hall rack; 2 small tables: guitar and vio- lin: io- lin: "2 rocking chairs; coach sewing stand•yewardrobe; antra safety gate; fern stand: 2 flower 'Asada: clock: 8 pair cranes; hammock radio; chesterfield; trunk: pillows quilts; blankets; feathers; Duo Therm beater and 200 -gallon tank, like new: dishes. pota, pans, sealers; iron- ing board: 240-111. scald; cow hide robe; medium size coal beater; rangette; an- tique iron kettle; lantern: ladder; butter bowl : ladle and print; wheelbarrow' 2 - gallon sprayer; Bose; electric water heat- er. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. TERMS -Cash. MRS. FANNY CLARK, Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 20-21-1 20. Auction Sales EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE ' Of Tractors, Truck. Farm Implements, cattle, Farm Products, Household Ef- fects and Miscellaneous items, on the premises, lot 7, con. 3, Stanley township, 144 miles, west of Brucefield, 2% miles south or 1 1/4 miles west of Kippen, 1% miles, north. The undersigned auctioneer received in- struction to sell by public auction on FRIDAY. AUGUST 26, at 12 noon, SHARP, • TRACTORS ANL) TRUCK -John Deere 420 Standard Utility Tractor, equipped with hydraulic and live power take -off, in guaranteed new condition; also 3 -point hitch 12 -inch bottom 3 -furrow plow; lis Chalmers "G" Standard Traetor on rubber, extra equipment including power driven mower, scuffler and bean puller; Studebaker 1947 2'.. -ton truck with DP axle, equipped with side dump beet box. FARM IMPLEMENTS-Cockabutt No, 11 power lift grain and fertilizer drill; Cockahutt 4 -bar aide rake; .Peter Stan- ton beet lifter: Cockshutt No. 4 beet and bean cultivator; MH 36 -plate tractor disc, like new; MH push -bar hay loader; 2 sets 3 -section Diamond harrows; Benn 9% -ft. eultipacker: Cockahutt No. 3 4 -section spring tooth harrows; .MoDeering power take -off 10 -ft. grain binder; Fleury Bis- sell tractor manure spreader; Gehl ham- mermill with corn and hay clutter attach- ment; Myers Silver Cloud orchard spray- er, equipped with filling pump, 20 -gallon Per minute capacity, 800 lb. .pressure in brand new condition; MJ -I 4% -ft. cat one-way disc, like new; heavy duty rub- ber tire wagon, I6 -ft. hay rack; •75 -ft, hammermill belt : 2 -row transplanter; Briggs -Stratton 4 -cycle power mower; Dig - ton 2 -cycle 9 HP chain saw; platform scales; 40 ft. mesh wire; a'4 -ton chain hoist; roll fence wire; aluminum wheel barrow: 4 electric motors; emery and motor; large anvil Jack all Jack; 5 -ton jack ; ship anvil, like new; quantity t3 - inch plywood; quantity of lumber and masonite: 041 tank and. pump; galvanized rrels ; ' logging --'tongs; quantity steel roofing: steel track emery; variety of tree pruning and' equipment spray mater- ial: GE air compressor; McDeering cream separator; electric blower and forge; beet forks; insilage forks; 5 -gallons barn paint: snow fence; corn crib; new feed .cart wheels: single 'horse scuffler; tension ladder; carpenter and garage tools fruit baskets; logging chains; 25 cord of Maple and Beech stove wood; post hole augers; set of dies; steel drums: rubber tire laivn mower; milk cans; etc. CATTLE -Holstein cow milking, car- rying fourth calf due in November; Here- ford cow, milking. due in February:. 2 Ayrshire cows, milking. carrying second calf, due in January: part Holstein and Ayrshire heifer with calf at foot; Dur- ham cow, milking, due in February; roan Durham heifer, milking, carrying second calf due in January; brindle Jersey heifer milking with calf at foot; part Hereford and Jersey heifer, due in October; part Hereford and Holstein heifer due in October, Please note -All ,cows are hand milked and. of good quality. FARM PRODUCTS -20 acres Satelite •beans 15 acres second'cut Alfalfa, suit- able for 'hay or seed; 8 acres cob. corn ; 1,500 bales of this year crop choice Alfal- fa and Timothy hay; 400 bales second cut Alfalfa; 20 ton Loose hay; quantity of straw; 5 bushels. A45'alfa seed. • HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --GE refriger- ator; Acme heavy ditty 4 -burner electric stove; RCA. Victor 21-ihcli television, com- plete dining roam suite; 3 complete bed- room suitea; 2 toilet sets; Acme kitchen -stove; daybed:: • kitchen table and chairs; end tables; sideboard.;- cheat of drawers: glassware: dishes; Westinghouse washer; combination book case and writing desk; sheets, pillows, guilts; netts; sealers; crocks; canned fruit. Many articles too numerous to mention,. Due to extra. large safe,. selling will start at 12 o'clock. No reserve, everything wall be sold; rERMS-cash. PHILIP McKENZISZ Proprietor ROSS LOVE. Clerk ALVIN .WALPER, AuPtinaeer 21-27-2 21. Tenders Wanted. FRAME BARN FOR SALE BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including Septem- Irer 7, 1960, far the purchase of a . FRAME BARN• located on lot 23. concession 1. McKillop township, on No. 8 Highway, across from Seaforth Lions Park. The building, approximately 54' x 90', with an•L extend0ag 28' x 48', is in good cgndit ion. The building must be removed from the site not later than June 1, 1961. Each tender i9 to be, accompanied by" a deposit, representing 10% of the tender amount, which will be returned, in event the tender 15 not accepted. Additional information may be obtain- ed from. names M. Scott. Seaforth. chair- man .,prilperty committee, Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth. The highest. or any tender, not neces- sarily accepted: LLOYD HOGGARTH. Secretary Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth 21-27-2 FARM LAND TO RENT BY TENDER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to and including Septem- ber 7, 1960, for the rental of farm land located on lot 28, concession 1, McKillop township, on No. 8 Highway, adjacent to Seaforth, consisting of approximately 66 acres of good past -pre with water and 25 acres in stubble. Additional information may be obtain- ed from James M. Scott, Seaforth, chair- man of the property committee, Scott Memorial Hospital. Seaforth, The highest, or any tender, not neces- sarily accepted. LLOYD HOGGARTII:, Secretary Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth 2147-2 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of ROSA SIMPSON All ,persons having claims against the Estate of Rosa Simpson, late of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, who died on the 16th day of Jnly, 1960, ere hereby notified to send in full particulars of 'their claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1960, after which date the aasete. will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 8rd day of Anguat. 1860. M¢CONNELL & STEWART. Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Exce:dor 22-254 23. Cards of Thanks I WOULD MIR to thank the staff of Scott Memorial. Hospital and all who sett cards, flowers 'and treats artd also all *bo visited me while 1. was a patient in the. boepltat. MRS. WM. IMIiSPADDEN t. 23-27x1 23. Cards of Thanks 1 WOULD LIKE to thank Drs. Brady and Malkus, special nurses and staff of Scott Memorial Hospital. and all those who sent cards. flowers and treats while I was a patient in the hospital. 23-27x1 M&IS. JOSEPH NOLAN I WOULD LIKE to thank Drs. Gor- nill and Malkus, the hospital staff and everyone who gent me cards and treats and visited me while I was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. 23-27-1 BEE FINNIGAN I WISH TO express my eincere thanks to the wonderful people of Seaforth and community for their cards, gifts and flow- ers that were sent to me while a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. . Every- thing was so deeply appreciated. PAULINE McMASTER 23-27x1 Grand Bend MR. T. J. SHERRITr wishes to ex- press his sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to those who sent flowers, cards and treats while he was a patient in South Huron Hospital. Exeter, and also to /he staff of the hospital and the attending doctors for their many kindnesses. 23-27-1 24. In Memoriam In loving memory of James C (Dewey) MiKibbon. who died on August 18, 1958. How sad a thing it is to part To share no more life's laughter and • its tears; Yet glows there, in the ashes of my heart. My thankfullness for all those prec- ious years.. --Always remembered by wife and fam- ily, - 24-27x1 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 sample,, 25e: 24 sam- ples $1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T -.78, NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box- 91. Hamilton. 25-25-tf 26. Births C'RONIN- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on August 15; to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cronin, Dublin, a daughter. FISCHER-At Scott Memorial Hospital. on August 16. to Mr. and Mrs.. Harold Fischer, RR 2, Mitchell, a son. GAFFNEY-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gaf- fney, Napnnee, are happy to announce the birth of a son, an August 7, 1960, at Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston. A brother far Brian. • GLANVIIS;F -At Scott Memorial Hos- pital, on August 12, to Mr. and' Mrs. Merle, Glanvtne, Seaforth, a dhugbter. HICKNELL-At Scott Memorial Hospit- al, on. August' 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicknell, RR 5, Seaforth, a daughter. HACKLING -At Scott Memorial HospRal, on August 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace- Backing, RCAF Station: Clintbnt a son. Cows Can Differ. In Roughage ' The time might come when well' be picking A.I. bulls whose daugh- ters are big roughage consumers: Reason: hay or' silage costs only 2c per pound of digestible feed compared to 5e. per pound. of di- gestible feed for grain -and latest research shows that level of rough- age consumption; is inherited. Reports Dr. Bruce Stone, O.A,G,.. dairy scientist who worked on roughage consumption at Cornell University, New Fork: "We tested 175 Holsteins and found that con- sumption of hay, for example, var- ied from as little as 15 pounds per day with one cow to as much as 42 pounds per day with another COW. '• High hay feeders were also high silage and hay -silage feeders, says the Ontario Department of Agri- culture researcher. And apparent- ly there's the same spread between high and low feeders on all quali- ties of hay. e "Top silage feeders (no hay) ate 130 pounds of silage per day. com- pared to 83 pounds for' the low group. Average was 304 pounds," says Stone. "Individual cows ate about 15 to 15 pounds more high quality hay than low quality hay,. but the cows that ate the most high quality hay still ate the most low quality hay. Reason for the difference? Site and milk production, as expected., had a lot to do with it, but other factors entered too. "Some 1160 pound cows ate mere roughage than 1500 pound cows, even though they produced the same amount of milk," says Stone. "It looks as if the genes that con- trol the inheritance of roughage consumption are as cbmpiicated as those that control,nlilk produc- tion." Stone"s co-workers' at Cornell are working on relating roughage con- sumption to size of barrel, heart girth, height at shoulders], and length of body. • The project will. last five years but there's a chance they might come up with sone physical char- acteristics, other than milk pro- duction and size, to relate to what Makes a cow eat a lot of rough- age. Apples Now Held In Suspension Science fiction writers have play- ed for years with the theme of suspended animation -virtual stop- ping of the growing and ageing processes. The subject would be brought •back to life in the distant future. Science has caught up with their imaginative writing, but apples, not people, are the subjects of their successful experiments. Early in March, 425,000 bushels of apples that have..been in a state of suspended animation for, months will go on sale.. They are "sleeping beauty" or controlled atmosphere apple s, reaching apple -hungry Ontario con- sumers after the regular apple season is over. , They are as fresh and juicy as the day they were picked, thanks to the 'treatment they have re- ceived. Reduced temperature or cold storage has long been a factor in keeping fruit in good condition. But HENSALL 'NE IS Friends of Mrs, Edgar Munn' fet- ed her on her birthday. The day consisted of a drive to the lake - Take Advantage (Continued from Page 1) whelbarrow race, Billy Woods and Bobby' Watson, Jack Whitely and Paul Beattie; men's race, Harry Nesbitt, Allan Nicholson; married women, Mabel Nesbitt, Mary Men- nell; largest family present, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott; men's larg- est waist, Harry Nesbitt, Edward Brown; oldest member present, Fred Williams; closest wedding an- niversary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood; birthday closest to Novem- ber 11, Edward Brown; man with the most colors, James Watson; lady with most jewellery, Mrs. James Watson; lady with smallest waist, Mrs. F. A. Dobson; . highest license plate, Archie Dobson; low- est. license plate, Les Beattie; boy with most colors, Donnie Nichol- son; girl with most colors, Chris- tie Dobson. ' There was a peanut scramble for the children under six years of age, and one for the children over six, as well as relay races for the girls and boys. New Hamburg (Continued from Page 1) - ed them 8-1. New Hamburg took the lead in the first inning on two hits. The locals tied the game in the second frame. The visitors added two in the fourth and fifth; one in the sixth, and two in the seventh. Despite the 8-1 count, both teams played good ball. The Locals failed to connect in the pinches_ They left 12 men stranded. ' McLean was the only batter for Seaforth to collect . a ,bit. -Their lone run came on errors by the, visitors. - ' Debrody and Daniels collected two -base hits for New Hamburg. R HE N w Hamburg ., 100 221 2-8 8 4 S aforth , 010 000 0-1 1 3 Batteries -New Hamburg: Gig- uere, Debrody (5), and Daniels; Seaforth: McLean and Sills. Plan Fewer Weeds, More Pasture Now is the time to, decide whe- ther there's enough grass and white clover in natural pastures to be worth encouraging, advises the Field. Crops Branch of the Ontario' Department of . Agriculture, If there isn't, it's a case of eliminat- ing the weeds, either by cultiva- tion or by chemicals, and then es- tablishing some new seed. Since grass usually establishes best with a fell seeding, spend the summer cleaning up the weeds and getting the ground in shape for seeding in Tate August or early ,Septem- ber.. If the area to be renovated does not warrant complete re -seeding, a double-baarreiied program of fer- tility and weed control is necessary if any success is to result. Start now with a fertilizer pro- gram', getting the fertilizer on well ahead of the livestock. Last week would' have been better; .last fall better. still. For grass, the most essential nutrient is nitrogen, and it can be applied very successfully in early spring. A good, general recommendation for spring fertil- izer for grass pastures is 80 to 160 pounds per acre of ammonium nitrate, or its equivalent, or if no fall application of phosphorus -and potash has been made, 300-400 lbs. per acre of 10-10-10. Having temporarily taken care of fertility, the next step is to get after the weeds. Thistles, chicory, wild carrot, ragweed, ox-eyertdaisy and milkweed are a few of the commoner weeds, 18 addition to the aforementioned blue weed and goldenrod. These weeds, with the possible exception of milkweed, can be controlled . by spray treat- ments of 16 oz- 2,4-D acid per acre, ;if it is done at the right time. The, right ,time, in most areas, is be- tween mid-May and June 1, or when the blue weed or -daisy is not much past the rosette stage, and the thistles are less than a foot high, Since all weeds do not grow at the same time, a second treat- ment is usually necessary in early September. In spraying pastures, use from 10,20 gallons of spray solution per .acre for best results. In the event that milkweed proves resistant to these treatments, use the direct approach. Simply cut it off or spud it out as soon as Me pods start to form. at 29 deg. F. apples freeze, andi lose their edibility. This presented 2 natural "cold barrier" to cooling experiments. In the 1920's scientists turned to the "breathing" conditions of ap- ples. Like people, they _take in oxygen, give off carbon dioxide. Unlike people, they don't die when the oxygen content is reduced. Under controlled atmosphere con- ditions, the oxygen in an air -tight storage room is reduced to five per cent, and the carbon dioxide the apples are still giving off is re- moved by a chemical washing pro- cess. Temperature is kept at 38 degrees E. The apples approach a state ap- proximately like an animal's hib- ernation. They can be restored to Life by exposure to normal condit' tions for about 10 days. One advantage is that they nev- er again live, or age, as fast as before their suspended animation so they will stay fresh, firm anfd juicy for longer periods. Apples in controlled atmosphere storage can be held for prolonged periods, even beyond the time when the new crop is picked, al- though it is anticipated that this year's 425,000 bushels will be mov- ed in the next tWo months. Grim reaper: Deaths resulting from , motor vehicles traffic acci- dents cctdents in Canada in 1959 numbered 4,201, up 1 per cent on 195it side town :of Goderich, dinner at the home of Mr . Hugh McMurtrie, and the evening was spent in games. Other .guests present were Mrs. Basil Edwards, Mrs. Lorne Luker, Mrs. Earle Sproat and Mrs. George Thompson. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jones and family at the Queensway Nursing Home were: Mrs. Clarence Ball, Clinton, and Mrs. Robert Campl;ell, of Russell, Ont. Mrs. Pearcy Graham, who has been a patient in South Huron Hos- pital Exeter, has been admitted to tie Queensway nursing home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller, Ham- ilton, were visitors last ween with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jinks. The Misses Vera and Leila Walsh of Toronto, were weekend guests with Miss A. Consitt. Mr. and Mrs. William Hedden and Mrs. P. Balfour and Susan, of Niagara Falls, spent a few days this week with Mrs. Catherine Hed- den and Herb. Mrs. Grace Harpole left Wednes- day for Ottawa to spend two weeks with her daughter and son-im-law, Mr. and' Mrs, D. H. Peacock and fa mify. WANTED , d_ Live Fowl Packed Up At the Farm TOP PRICES Phone 751 J 12, Seaforth or Brussels 393 J 15 Ronald Bennett • WALTON WIND • Tornado • Cyclone INSURANCE R. F, McKercher Phone 849 R 4 - SEAPORTS Representing The Western Farm- ers' Weather Insurance Mutual Co., Woodstock, Ontario. 1 1E1. 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