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The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-25, Page 8r 1111:..... ............ r..:.:"s •""':' ,1111 1'016 r•; .. ,Ei<... - ..::.. • �•o.: . fi.?.f:. f: F :,;::,1111.. .: :;,c$'•t?:¢3.............,i 11,,11.:.:, 1111...• '8r6,o VISIiii • ;` l ...•...o... , • F 11:11 f f}M a u f 1111. 1111 f 1111. - 1111.. 1111 •:.:;};:} ....,:: »wxw:G}✓%R..,,,:,Gcvx<v„c%�i(lw: }l�fJ • :.: 1111.. 1111... 1111... 11,11,.,,-:�;tgoG• �.:::.. :: •.n.F N! 11;111111. 1111....{:'.:.: 1111: /•.iF',:..:�:.;:.F FiF 5i•.Yi..�}'ii.� ::i. . 1111 If your thirst demands a lively lager, reach for an Old Vienna— it's a move in the light direction. ‘,\t1111l{lllir111;ltliillimt[illl!uuhIIIIlIIMIIMIN07 1 # ,#1URON EXPOSITOR, SEA'ORTH, ONT., MAY 25, 1951 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1111111111 MIA IMI 11111111, MINN ii. 20 Mir Mint >i iiiiii 11.. a 11111111111111 ■Mr■ '1 Si mteso 37 22 73 30 40 32 33 50 11111©.111.� .11,1.■ .■11.61■ 60 ACROSS 1 Strike with open hand • Mine survey - 10 Golf stroke) 14 Joslp Broz. Yugbslav premier 15 Finished (G.) 16 Hook money 17 Babylonian sky god (var.) 18 To bury 19 Island (poet.) 20 Rescinds 22 Instructor 24 Nothing 25 Hall 28 Disperse 30 Comes into view 34 Chum 35 Reel 37 Topaz hum- ming bird 38 Anglo-Saxon coin 39 Track of wild animal 40 Honey (Olefin.) 41 Animal 44 Signal of distress 45 River of England 47 Required 49 A peak (p1.) PUZZLE No. 655 50 Notion 52 Goddess of discord 53 Delicate shades 56 To retort quickly 80 Hodgepodge 61 Heating vessels 63 Tall marsh grass 64 To scorch 85 Tantalize 66 Story 67 Short for head cover- ing (p1.) 68 Sea eagles 69 Muslal's nickname DOWN 1 Asterisk 2 To cover inner surface of. 3 Nina palm 4 Mighty 5 Frying pans 6. Kitchen vessels 7 Suitable 8 Piece for two 9 Long narrow [lag 10 Machine for cutting bread 11 A mixture 12 Heraldic 43 To Interpret bearing (archaic) 13 Row 45 Journey 21 River Islands 46 A haunt (pl.) 23 To state 48 Tq take out 26 Golf club 49 Decisive 27 Fencing stages position 51 Flower 28 Winged 52 Rub out 29 Knocks 53 To mall 30 The self (p1) 54 Appenatloe 31 Sports. of Athena 32 Occurrence 55 Thailand 33 Seasons 57 Chair 36 Viscous mud 58 A tissue 42 Newspaper 59 Paradise executives 62 Girl's name MONO unnii O cinch UI I3© 000°ud ®MOL 111116161 =OM MODE ©rnu©iu. Brio©nnn Qt1Q ©I1fI ©U0©0000 ©ODL'111I7 ©MD MUM J1IIUE ©00M ©DOLL© ©UOM1 ©o®©Q°r°©©©dlona o©n©n no© 0610©6©U M©MGic n MUM )BOM©Ii ©OLID DOREI ©BIMMEI MOM UMMU ©©©©n ammo ANSWER TO PUZZLE NO. 656 Be Careful With These Just because we are getting to- wards the end of May doesn't mean that' we should rush out and plant everything. There is no hurry at all about those tehder things like tomato plants, zinnias, melons, cucumbers and such. They won't stand any frost and they won't grow much either until soil and air are thoroughly warm. If the nights are still coolish it is best to wait until nearly June, or if we must plant them early then we should protect them at night with some paper or glass. Actual- ly melons, squash, cucumbers and similar half tropical plants, love heat and moisture and there is no sense trying to convince them oth- erwise. Should Be There—But Not Seen Anything we use to support the taller flowers such as stakes, strings or hoops should look na- tural and be inconspicuous. For that reason. the neat gardener us- ually stains or paints these things brown or green and uses perhaps • some greenish or grayish string or raffia in fling tall vines. And it is also a good idea to tie fairly loose- ly, so as not to bunch the plants into looking crowded or artificial. Another plan is to fix brush, ' blue cool' Champion Stove and Furnace 0(1 WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 W. C. OKE Insurance -- Real Estate Egmondvi l le, Ont. P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth Telephone 647 WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE Phone 751 J 12 -- SEAFORTH or 393 J 15 — BRUSSELS RONALD BENNETT WALTON firmly in among the taller plants while they are still growing and encourage them to grow around and cover the supporting material. This is a particularly good way to handle delphiniums and other tall bushy plants. Practically all ., big flowers, like cosmos, delphiniums, hollyhocks and climbing things like sweet peas will benefit with some firm support. For the tall straight plants and also tomatoes;- five or six foot stakes are hammered firm- ly - in the ground and the plants tied at intervals of about a foot. For this it is well to use some twine or special twisting material available at any seed store. Lots Of Bouquets There is no good reason why we should not have all sorts of cut flowers to fill every vase in the house and give bouquets away by the armful from "summer to fall, But many gardeners do not like to snip too many blooms in the regular flower gardens for fear of hurting the display. The remedy is simple. In a few rows in the vegetable garden we can steadily grow an abundance of flowers for cutting and the more we snip the more they grow. When grown in rows in this way too, they are easier to thin and culti- vate. In some cases, flowers that are excellent for cutting and bou- quets are not particularly orna- mental as plants and the vegetable garden is the proper place to grow them. Sweet peas are an exampie and gladiolus and some of the lilies.. How To Settle An Argument Many gardeners, new, and ex- perienced too, keep a regular re- cord of their garden, in colored pictures, with dates noted of-. course, and some indication in the picture of the actual size. It will be interesting and pleasant next winter when the garden is under snow and the mercury is down around zero, to sit,., and watch on the screen, photos taken a few months before. There is a prac- tical value, as well. In these gardep pictures of spring, summer and fall, we see what progress has been made at certain dates, in adding new col- ors, spreading out bloom and in the general progress of our land- scaping. And even if we do not keep a picture record, .a few sketches and a diary of planting dates, blossoming or harvests, will prove interesting as well as use- ful in settling many an argument. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. Township of Tuckersmith TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS for 1961 The Township of Tuckersmith will pay interest at the rate of 6% 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. 3, Seaforth J. 1.McINTOSfI - - Treasurer WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duncan, o Exeter, visited on Tuesday evenin with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hern an family. The WMS and WA of Elimvill United Church were invited to special meeting at Whalen Churc on Wednesday evening, with Mis Stewart, from St. Marys, as spe cial speaker. Mrs. Howard Pym of Eii vi I m I e, sang a solo. Ther was a dainty lunch served at th close. Mrs. Colin Gilfillan, Mrs. New ton Clarke and Mrs. Wm. Walters visited on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nelson Clarke at Far- quhar, it being her birthday. Mrs. Wm. Walters and Mrs. Col- in Gilfillan and Barbara Anne vis- ited on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harvey Smith at Crediton. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Clarke and Eugene attended the funeral of Mrs. Clarke's grandmother, Mrs. Mason, of Parkhill, who was bur- ied from N. Box Funeral Home in Parkhill at Grand Bend cemetery on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Rowe and Janet and Mrs. Ray Cottle, of Thames Road, visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Philip Hern and Mrs. Wm. Walters. Mrs. Gordon Prance and David visited in Stratford on Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Gordon McDonald. Mr. Gordon Prance is a patient in South Huron Hospital in Exe- ter. Mr. Philip Hern and Gary and Mr. William Walters and Danny spent the weekend at Chesley Lake fishing. Miss Kay Horne, of London, spent the holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne. Mr. and Mrs: John Coward, of Sunshine Line, are moving to Win. chelsea in the near future. They are building a new home on the lot behind the store. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carscaden, of Exeter, visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Garnet Miners and Carol Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Stephens and Doris visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bierling, of Dashwood. Larry Lynn and Raymond Horne attended the 4-H livestock judging competition held in Seaforth Com- munity Centre on Saturday. Dr, and Mrs. Marvin Smourt, El- len and Jennifer, of London, and Mrs. Wesley Atkinson, of Lucan, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and 11•Ir. and Mrs. Harold Clarke and family. f d e a h s e e WINTHROP Mr. Leslie Pepper was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, last week, where he is receiving treat- ment. Nobody ever gets anything for nothing, but a lot of people keep trying. HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY The new method of selling hogs has been in operation for two weeks at time of writing and has already brought forth some con- flicting views and complaints. The price incre'bse that has come about is quite acceptable but e seems eems to be conflicting opin- ions as to how much credit should go to the new method of sale. The number of hogs going to market hardly justifies the change in price. Perhaps we would do well to wait a little before forming opinions. One thing that seems to be caus- ing general dissatisfaction is the wide variation in prices from day to day, and even on the same day. The result seems to be requests for the pooling of the price so that over a given period the price would be the same to all pro- ducers. As has been stated many times by the Hog Producers Marketing Board, it can be done. However, in the past the powers that control the regulations under the Act have told us that new regulations would have to be passed and perhaps a vote of producers would be neces- sary to make pooling legal. SOW -THISTLES Field sow -thistle, creeping sow - thistle, hare's -lettuce, thistle milk- weed, milky tassel, colewort: all are names associated with the three sow -thistles found in Ontario —perennial, common and spiny. All sow -thistles have a white, bit- ter, milky juice. The seeds of all sow -thistles are scattered by -the wind in the same manner as dandelion seeds, Sow - thistles are commonly found in spring seeded crops such a5. oats, barley, corn and soybeans; In early July, about the time the oats and barley begin to ripen, badly in- fested fields will takeon a patch- work appearance of yellow, cover- ed by the yellow sow -thistle blooms 'which always stick up a few inch- es above the grain crop. According to the Field Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, the old slogan of "plow in July when it's hot and dry" is still a very useful control measure in heavily infested areas. Modern chemicals properly used, however, will prevent sow -thistle from ever becoming a serious weed problem. 2,4 -DB, although more expensive, is more effective on sow -thistle than 2,4-D. Sixteen to 20 ounces of 2,4 -DB acid in twenty gallons of water per acre, applied to the grain crop at the six-inch to shot -blade stage, will keep sow - thistle well under control and will not harm the upder-seeded grass - legume mixture. More detailed in- formation on control is contained in the new Ontario Department of Agriculture publication No. 75, available without charge from the office of the county agricultural re- presentative. Now the Hog Producers Mar- keting Board have received some indication from the Farm Products Marketing Board that pooling of price could take place without any particular difficulty. Definite clari- fication will have to come from Government before any action can be 'taken. The second consideration is the period over which the pooling would take place. If on the basis of one week there would be no appreciably increase in costs of operation. Most farmers would be several days late in receiving their cheques. If the period were by the quarter interim, payments would be necessary and chequing costs would increase by something like $70,000, or almost double pre- sent costs per year. The third problem to be consid- ered is the area of pooling. If it is for the whole Southern Ontario area there is no problem but there is a difference in quality between a Grade A corn fed hog carcass and a Grade A carcass from a hog fed on an oat -barley ration. This could cause dissatisfaction, since Grade A hogs from areas of a high corn ration have been selling 25 to 50 cents below other areas. If boundaries for arears are to be set up, the difficulties are great. Again perhaps we should wait a little before we make a decision. In regard to the present investi- gation into machinery pricing, lit- tle progress has been made. Ac- cording to the Ottawa report, only one manufacturer has presented a brief and has been quite reluctant to supply details of operation that are needed. However, the commit- tee is planning on visits to the various plants and hope to get a better idea of operations. It is unlikely that the conin-littee will be able to report to this session of Parliament. REBEKAHS MEET At their regular meeting Mon- day evening, members of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge were informed that the annual church service for members of Oddfellows and Re- bekah Lodges would be held at Northside United Church on May 28, at the morning service. Decora- tion Day is planned for Sunday, June 11, with members to meet at the, IOOF Hall at 2 p.m. This year, instead of individual plantings at the graves of deceased members, flower beds are to be planted in- side the main gate. Miss Mae Smith reported that receipts from Variety Night in aid of the CPT Fund were approxi- mately $130. Past Noble Grands were remind- ed of the tenth birthday party of the organization of the N.N.G.'s of Clinton, on May 29. Mrs, S. Habkirk won the mystery prize, and Mrs. M. Messenger, N.G., pre- sided. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Nell Doyle, London, with Ted Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Doyle. Mr. Peter Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. Mr. and Mrs. James Sloan, Pat Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kale and Mrs. J. .1. Holland, were in Davison, Mich., attending 'the Campbell -Kopp wedding on Satur- day. Miss Hilda Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Toni Ducharme, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Marcy, Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharm e. Mr. Con Holland and Mr. and Mrs. John Fawcett, London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Holland. FUNERALS MRS. WM. J. CHESNEY Mrs. William J. Chesney, of Cartwrigrt, Manitoba, passed a- way suddenly at her home on Mon- day, May 22, in her 80th year. She was the former Phemia Kyle, of Tuckersmith and lived her early years with her sister, the late Mrs. M. Strong. She is survived by her hus- band, two sons, Hugh and Kyle and one. grandson, William. A daughter died in infancy. Also surviving is a brother Thomas Kyle, Hensall and a number of nieces and nephews. Burial was in the family plot at Cartwright, Manitoba, WILLIAM HIGGINS William Higgins, 86, a lifelong Bayfield farmer, died in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, God- erich on Thursday. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Higgins, He retired from farming in 1950. His wife, the former Jan- et Lindsay died in 1956. Surviving are one 'son, Brown, of Bayfield; and two daughters, Mrs. Alex '(Charlotte) Reoch, Thornhffl; Mrs. Dalton (Ruth) Smith, London. The funeral service was held at the Beattie funeral home, Satur- day,' at 2 p.m. Rev. J. B. Harrison, of Bayfield Anglican Churchoffic- iated and burial was in Bayfield cemetery. ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE.; OIL D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 1111. .til:::: tri 1111 :F, F/u.•, :; .,<;:;•L 1111. n•:..,, .b.W.....::,. ,1111 1111 1111: ,;. . - 1111;.✓/. r.r•>}::%}:>YiY SIh Fpr :::11:11 .:1111 - .: 'FOR TOE FACTS„.. FEATURES... � 1111 � ..,,.I,y.Gr x.:11::11. }::f/.•}: / ....... F,nvoy Custom Sedan 1St Fact... Envoy's price Is among the lowest—value among the highest! 2nd Fact... Envoy's roomy interiors carry five big adults In comfort! 3rd Fact... Therearefoureconomlcal,stylishEnvoys —three sedans and the dashing Sherwood station wagon I 4th Fact... Envoy's a General Motors value, product of years of experience in car -building 1 AND FIGURES... Peppy 4 -cylinder engine ... 55 lively horsepower ... as many as 320 miles from every tankful of gas . , . 12 -volt electrical system ... 34.4 inches of headroom up front, 35./ in the back ... relaxing, legroom (42,4 inches in front, 40.4 in rear) 19.3 cu. ft. of usable trunk space... easy /-glance reading instrument panel ... 4 big wide opening doors on every Envoy ... up to 19 lovely exterior color combinations ... up to 12 glamorous interior color choices. (Whitewall tires optional at extra cost) Safety Glass all 'round gives Envoy's panoramic vision for driver and passengers! And - the windows on all four doors roll all the way down l �::•. •:,. •:. ;•11:11: ::rl,�, , 1111 that prove ENVOY is your best car 8.7614 ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Envoy's roomy trunk holds all the family's luggage, plus extras 1 One -key convenience, too: the ignition key opens both trontdoors and thetrunk I Easi-Guide steering and Synchro- Ease transmission, with the familiar threeforward speeds, make Envoy really easy to drive. Glamorous styling in- side, too I ENVOY buy! Fel tila -0 ECONOMY M"ANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED, BY VAUXHALL MOTORS, LIMITED, LUTON, ENGLAND. PARTS AND SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST. See your local Envoy Dealer SEAFORTH I1,IORS - PHONE 541 1111 .-1111.1111. `t 1111 ..<.. 1111... . :. 0., .-. ,:.: s...r — +.•,taxa 4'.i. titC.d SEAFORTH MONUMENT .WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2.9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas PRE -MIX CONCRETE SERVICE We deliver right to your project, at the right time to save you time, trouble and money. , We mix to your specifications. C. A. McDOWELL Construction Co. Ltd. PHONE AC 8-6961 CENTRALIA • • reach for an Old Vienna • • • t • • • • r • 6. • • a • • • (i to uv or ytultnnr • tin ttittilf,t tta t hued. ori s