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The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-15, Page 101,0-44X 'Mt.A V EXposaoR, SEAFORTH, ONT., SEPT. 15, 1960 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 61101111111 41111 Mgr 111111■1 ll��. i�� fiif111111111111 �l►� e111111■■ MIN MEM • ©�■©:''�©■1 60 1111111111mSII ACROSS 1 To be destroyed 7 Bounder 10 Form of "to be" 13 Thoroughfare 19 Major base- ball league 18 Apportions 17 out 18 Craze 19 Kind of grass 20 Thin pieces of fired clay 22 warf 239 Cit in 24 rarer; 280 foot 28 Belonging to 27 Confederate 23 G gereet neg exo1 atloO t9 BBre 'the in 30 K ndJaime.ry 32 Doctor in(Abby.) ggate 387 Reiterate S8 Brim forth Crew 3399Notigf'e In 41 Od .49 SkiDeed +� M likVicirm 448 Goa of low PU7Z1.F' No. 607 82 Continent (abbr.) 83 Check 54 Once around track 88 On the summit 57 Porticoes 89 he Soda 80 stolon wheel of bucket type 62 College yell 63 Climbing plant 88 Convey from ono place to another 67 Cute, as meat 88 Pigpen 89 Fondle 70 Goes in DOWN 1 Game like Napoleon 2 Turning inside dR 3 Nerve net- work (p1.) 4 Arrow 1101300 5 Genus al swine 8 Pronotm 7 wanting stick 8 By Obscure 10 To cane 11 Showered� beetle • lA Africa of {�pp Sun I8 Rowing 20 Bord of a implement garment 17 Joust 20 ]nCpohllory hin 21 Waag MEMS■ compound 23 Stitchbird 24 Trough for feeding stock (pL) 28 Liberty 29 Coln (pl.) 30 Number 31 Storlee 34 A duct 35 Ethiopian title 38 Gratuity 38 Greek letter 40 Sieve 42 Island west of Sumatra 43 God of war Ml o 44 Juice of plant 45 Sings slowly 48 Sharp reply 48 Greenland esklmo settlement bb:li Fly 84 Depart 56 To transfix 58 Allowance for waste 59 Earth 81 Snake 83 Measure of Rangoon 64 Worm 68 Symbol for iron 67 Symbol for rrium R 0 5 SOLAN 7719 RT ARE P A 5 TAPER PEPPY POO $ 1 NA RAS 1 D E MAS KAT SO ACES INTREPID VOW STII A.T MOP 0 P R A -1R TL51REH.TA , s.E • O D E N HOR R A 8 R T t L 3 0 5 0 5 1 IVO 9` :U S 'NE1j11.1.1.1.1, R.O A TAA A N D xos L I BEL ORATfE' AORTA BALED ENEAS $ N I N E Y Answer to Paula No. 005 WINCHELSEA NEWS OF THE WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne and Ruth spent Tuesday in Lon- don. •, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and Helen attended 'the Oke - Durnin wedding and reception at Ander- son United Church on Saturday. Mr. Philip Hern and Bill Wal- ters spent the weekend at Parry Sound on a fishing trip. Mr. William Zaff, of Saskatche- wan, called on old friends around Winchelsea on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne were guests on Saturday at the Routly - Rennie wedding and re- ception at Elimville Church. Mr. Ivan Brock, Margaret and Dennis spent Sunday at Langton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family attended the Coward - Brintneil wedding at Centralia and reception at Crediton on Saturday. Mrs. William Walters and Dan- ny and Mrs. Philip Hern and fam- ily and Mrs. John Hern and fam- ily enjoyed a' picnic at Riverview Park in Exeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and Barbara Anne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Crediton, on Thursday evening and attend- ed the stock car races at Niles - town. Mr, Bill Gilfillan, Randy and Wendy visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and fam- ily. Mr. Clifton Webber, of Elimville, spent Monday with Danny Wal- ters. Mrs. Philip Hern and family FALL FAIRS, 1960 Arthur Sept._ 28, 29 Ayton Sept. 16, 17 tayfiehl Sept. .28,_29 Blyth Sept. 20, 21 Brigden Oct. 7, 8 & 10 Bro_ssels Sept: 29, 30 Dungannon, Oct. 7 Embro Sept. 19 Exeter ...............: ...... Sept. 21, 22 Fordwioh Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Forest '• .. ..... Sept. 23, 24 Hanover • Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Kirkton Sept. 29, 30 Listowel ... Sept. 26, 27 London (Western Fair) Sept. 12 to 17 Lucknow Sept. 28, 29 Mildmay.Sept. 13, 14 MilvertoSept. 23, 24 Mitchell .. Sept. 27, 28 Mount Forest Sept. 19, 20 Palmerston .. Oct. 5, 6 Parkhill Sept. 22, 23 Ripley Sept. 23, 24 St. Marys Oct. 7, 8 SEAFQRTH Sept. 22, 23 Stratford Sept. 19-21 Strathroy Sept. 27, 28 Teeswater Oct. 4, 5, Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) Nov. U to 19 Walkerton ..., Nov. 2, , 3 Zurich Sept. 24 & 26 International Plowing Match, El- gin County, Springfield, Oct. 11 to 14. USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE -'-, Exeter, Ontario President: Alex J. Rohde - R.R. 3, Mitchell Vita -President Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Directors: E. Clayton Ctlqquhoud, R.R. 1, Science Hill; Marlin Teens ,-Bit 2, Dublin; -Robert C4Gardiner, TOLL, 1. 1, "Cromarty Timothy B. Toohey, R.R. `'1. Lucan. Agents: HarrytN.t, R.R. 1, CentreJIa; ayton rtis, Mitchell; Stanley Maine tehei[. W. ,G. Cochrane Exeter SeentifinOgrel Arthur Fr'as r - Dieter visited on Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Coward, Sun- shine Line. Change Legislation Library Association Calls Special Meet.. Word has been received by Huron County from the Depart- ment of Education that certain changes in legislation are now ef- fective relative to the operations of county libraries and local lib- raries. In order 'to have these various points' clarified and the best plan adopted for the County of Huron, a meeting has been arranged for Wednesday, September 21, at 2:00 p.m., at which time representatives of the various library boards will meet with the county library co- operative board and W. A. Roedde, Director Provincial Library Ser- vices. Officials hope by this meeting to arrive at the most beneficial service for the residents of Huron County. On Thursday and Friday, Sept. 22 and 23, a Cou'aty Library Co- operative Institute is being held in the Town of Goderich. At this meeting, representatives of all county library co-operatives in Ontario will be present. A ban- quet is being held on the Thursday evening in St. George's Anglican Parish `Hall, North Street, Gode- rich, at which time James Kin- , ksa�11 school inspector for the Coi�iity of Huron, will be guest speaker. OFA, OFU Hold Joint Meeting General agreement was voiced on the i ncreasing need for .farmer unity, at a special summit meet- ing between Ontario's two general farm organizations. The meeting was held September 6 In Toronto, with all executive members of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and the Ontario Farmers' Union in attendance. The meeting was called primarily to explore jointly how general farm organizations could best serve Ontario farmers, and to discuss common goals of the OFU and the OFA. Agreement was also reached on the duplication of effort b.y the two organizations in certain areas. A third point of agreement was that farm women have a role to play in general farm organizations. The discussions covered theos- sibility of the OFA and OFU pre- senting joint briefs in the future on subjects of mutual interest and agreement. The organization and financial structure of each of the organizations came under scrutiny also in the talks. The September 6th meeting of executives of the two organizations is significant because it is the first time the two groups have come to- gether to jointly examine the ills of agriculture and to discuss what might be 'done to provide unified assistance to Ontario farmers. Al- though there is no suggestion of merger of the two organizations, another similar meeting was re- quested for the future, with no date set as yet. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. MEDITORIAL A while back I wrote that an- imals are now catching human diseases. We all know that for a Yong time man has been catching diseases from animals, In recent years the incidence has been ris- ing and this is due, mainly, to closer contact and domestication of animals. This hazard was not- ed many years ago by the Greeks, when only a few diseases were known. Today there are more than 80 diseases passed from animals to roan. Modern methods of preven- tion and treatment, however, have kept most of them in check. Some, such as rabies, are still a prob- lem, When animal diseases a re spread to humans the disease is similar in man and animal. It is common in persons having close contact with animals •' or their products. For example, farmers handling cows infected with brucellosis, have the highest in- cidence of :this disease. The ill- ness is seldom passed from man to man. Most of the diseases spread from animals are due to viruses, bacteria, fungi and worms, the most serious being rabies. Some others are tularemia, a bacterial disease of rabbits; fungus, infec- tions of animal skins; psittacosis, and infection of parakeets; trich- inosis, a worm -type infection of pigs. Human protection against 'ani- mal illnesses depends on three things: immiinization of the ani- mals by proper vaccination, treat, ment of the animal, if possible, once the illnessstrikes, and isola- tion of the diseased animals to prevent further spread. Domesticated animals present a hazard, but we have found ways to minimize it. Improved living conditions have also resulted from the proper utilization of the ani- mals at our disposal. SEEN IN THE COUNTY PAPERS Salle Story Everywhere .. . Strapped for space until the ad- dition is completed, SHDHS class- es were shuffling from roo111 to room Wednesday in an attempt to cope with limited quarters. Prin- cipal H. L. Sturgis said classes were routed to wherever space was available during the first full day. He indicated a corridor class would have to be established shortly. New classrooms are not expected to be ready until October 1. En- rolment hit a new high of 669, an increase of 40 over last year at this time. Biggest grade is nine, which numbers 207. -Exeter Times - Advocate. - . At Lucknow It was back to school on Tues- day, and locally upwards of 500 students enrolled at the Public and High Schools. Enrolment at Luck - now District High School was 207 students for Tuesday's opening, and this may be added to. It is the first time in the history of the high school that the 200 mark WEDDINGS LENDEN-HAMILTON The marriage took place in' To- ronto on Tuesday, August 30, of Elinore -Kay Hamilton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Hamil- ton, Goderich, to Mr. Harold Aus- tin Lenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lenden, Toronto. The young couple are both 1960 graduates of University of Toron- to. Mrs. Lenden is 'teaching at Seaforth District Hrgh School, and Mr. Lenden at Waterford Col- legiate. BRUSSELS 4-11 BEEF CLUB A meeting of the Brussels 4-H Beef Club was held at the farm of James Smith on Sept. 1; at 8:30 p.m. The meeting opened by the repeating of the 4-11 Pledge. The roll call was read and answered by nine members. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. The club then judged a class of Shorthorn steers, which everybody had to give reasons on. James Smith gave the official placing. Mr. Smith demonstrated how to show their calves. The club mem- bers then had an oral quiz. Refreshments were served by James Smith.` Wallace Black thanked Mr. Smith for the use of his home, steers and the lunch. SEAFORTH 4-H SWINE CLUB A meeting of the Seaforth Swine Club was held at the farm of Wm. Turnbull on Sept. 5, at 8:30 p.m. The meeting opened by judging a class of breeding gilts. Half the club gave reasons on this class, and Mr. Dodds gave the official placing. The group then judged a class of Yorkshire sows, The other half of the club gave rea- sons on this class, and Mr. Mc- Millan gave the official placing. The 4-H Pledge was repeated by the members. Linda Papple read the minutes of the last meeting which Jack Broadfoot adopted. The roll call was read and answered by 10 members. Mr. Turnbull then gave the club members a few pointers oh showing their pigs, by a demonostration. Refreshments were served by the club leaders. Mac Stewart thanked William Turnbull for the use of his barn and pigs,.,, AL and FUEL OIL Wm. ' M. Hart Phone 784 Seaforth. It's Time To Roll Up YOURS1eeve GIVE BLOOD NOW! + t BLOOD DONOR CLI'NIC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st 2 p.m to 5 p.m. -, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. N -OR T H S -I -D -E UNITED CHURCH Seaforth; Ontario CANADIAN + RED CROSS has been reached. Last year's record enrolment of 141, students bas this year been exceeded by no 16,-Luckw Sentinel. At Clinton All classrooms in Clinton Dis- trict Collegiate Institute were ready for occupancy on Tuesday morning, as 654 students found their allotted desks, received in- structions abbut books needed, and made sure of their time -table for the coming school year. Enrol- ments by grade are as follows: Grade 9, 228; Grade 10, 127; Grade 11, 106; Grade 12, 63, and Grade 13, 27; Grade 12 Special Commer- cial, 12. It is understood that more registrations may be receiv- ed during this week. - Clinton News -Record. At yvingham The Wingham District High, School opened on Tuesday morn- ingwith a total registration g of 669, an increase of 63 over last year. The entire facilities of the school, including the new wing completed last spring, will be required to handle the student body. Not only the four new classrooms occupied, but the music room has been press- ed into service as additional class- room space and meals in the cafe- teria will have to be served twice during the lunch period to accom- modate all the students. -Wing - ham Advance -Times. At Mitchell Three hundred and ninety-seven enrolled on opening day at Mit- chell District High School, an all- time high in registration there. One hundred and thirty-nine are grade 9 pupils, having their first experience in high school; 362 at- tended when school closed. -Mit- chell Advocate. Disgusted ! Included• in the reunion band concert program Sunday evening by former members, of the Blue - water Band was an amusing inter- lude. A tape recording of the first practice session of the band, made several weeks before the concert, was played. Naturally, the music was atrociously off chord. Two ladies in the audience failed to hear the announcement explaining the tape recording which was 'play- ed at intermission. They started to walk out of the park in disgust after listening to it for several minutes. One of them was heard to remark, "If they can't play any better music than that we won't stay. They were fine at first, but now they're terrible." - Goderich Signal -Star. Time To Sow Lawn; Suggest Seed Types It's almost time for the fall seed- ing of lawns and horticulturists with the Ontario Department of Agriculture say the big step is choosing a suitable seed mixture. It can mean a good lawn, or a very poor one. First, Iook at the lawn -site. Is it a shady spot? Is the drainage good? What about fertility? It's factors like these that go into the final choice of seed. Mixtures do the best job. Start out with 'Kentucky blue- grass. It has proven itself in this part of Canada. Under average conditions, four parts bluegrass (by weight) to one part colonial bent is a good mixture. Red top may be substituted for all or part of the colonial bent, to lessen the cost. Sow at the rate of three pounds per 1,000 square feet. If conditions tions are moist and d shady, replace aboijt half of tjle blue- grass with a rough -stalked blue- grass. For dry shade, creeping red fescue should be used instead. For a dry, light soil, the fescue should predominate. Sow the fes- cue mixture at a rate of 5 pounds per 1,000 square feet. For the very poor, dry 'gravelly soils, use Canada bluegrass. Always try to use Kentucky blue- grass whenever possible. Substi- tutions should only be used when it is impossible to get enough wa- ter to keep the bluegrass going. Many prepared mixtures •are goo, but in other cases, cheap seed is used to fill out the ration. Nev- er buy a mixture that does not specify the seed used, ' blue coat' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 .CALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334 - Res. .540 MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH D KEN'S RADIO 8 T.V. SERVICE Service Call - $2.50 Phone .464 KENNETH HOLMES - Graduate R.E.T.S. All Parts and Repairs Guaranteed 90 Days WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS - Phone 141 Service Station For Lease Located at Victoria and Goderich Streets, Seaforth -Capital investment will not be large, but experience is preferred. This ,is a completely modern two -bay Service .:. Station, and the new operator will be given training and 'other assistance. AVAILABLE OCTOBER 3,1960 For further details, contact: THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL CO. LTD. Stratford Phone 1352 - After 5 p.m., 5897-M Thursday, Friday SEPTEMBER 22, 23 OUTSTANDING LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS -. .... _ _ Featuring ... THREE iREED SHOWS- HURON COUNTY HOLSTEIN BLACK. and WHITE SHOW PERTH -HURON JERSEY PARISH SHOW REGIONAL HEREFORD SHOW JUNIOR FAIR --- 4-H CLUBS • FIVE CLUBS PARTICIPATING IN 4 - H ACHIEVEMENT DAY • TWO CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWS • COUNTY - WIDE COMPETITIONS • 4 - H SWEEPSTAKES SHOWMANSHIP COMPETITION Huron- County Farm ' Youth Will Take Part in the County's ONLY Junior Fair THURSDAY EVENING Two Sensational Programmes Featuring . . OUTSTANDING LOCAL TALENT FIRST PERFORMANCE - 8:00, P.M. See further announcement next week The Newest and Best Merchandise and Machinery will be on Display SEE WHAT . SEAFORTH MERCHANTS HAVE TO OFFER THE BUYING PUBLIC HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITS Parade of • Floats • Bands • School Children $8,400.00 Prize Money Offered Pony -- Running- Harness Racing SDHS Girls' Trumpet Band Will Perform •- FUN FOR ALL -- 1 ADMISSION: Adults 50c Children 25c 'cars 25c Elementary' School Children in Parade - FREE BRING YOUR CAMEIRA--Enter the Coloured Slide Compoth ion (see separate ad)