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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-08-31, Page 90 O r CROSSWORD PUZZLE 011111 dill a dim our s ■■ 1 now Eno saw r 1 rl offiemo ■( iI1 ■11■ 41 5f 80 • Amoss 1 Dormouse 4 6 Drinker 11 To weep 14 Ancient Soman official 15 Theater' prillisageway 16 Fish eggs 17 Sloth 18 Moist 20 Scotch for 22Pi pe a)etter 74 Whale, oil cask 26 Blights 28 Pronoun 30 Loyal 32 Opening for fence (p1.) 95 Military assistant 37 To beat it 39 Kind of fuel 40 Analyze grammatically 42 Mexican coin (p1.) 44 Measure of Tripoli (var.) 45 Mulberry 48 Book palm 48 Large mouthed pitcher ,r 50 Near (abbr.) 61 Drink slowly 53 Observe. 55 Perch PUZZLE NO. 669 57 Afternoon parties 59 Encountered 80 Bazaar 61 Go in 63 Indefinite m35 Young girt 88 To decorate 70 Close by 72 Mineral s ring 73 Fourth call! 75 Avow 77 Sandarac tree 79 Prefix: not 80 Operated 81 Acquire knowledge 83 American Indian 85 Unit of energy 86 Porticoes 87 Binds with adhesive band DOWN 1 Smallest Portion 2 Girl's name 3 Japanese measure 4 Ancient 5 Rip 6 Candle 7 River of Norway 8 Greek letter 9 Ardor 10 Fail to follow suit in cards 11 Having a peak 12 Decay 51 13 Affirmative vote 19 Small arachnid 23 365 days 25 Govern 27 Soft food 29 Fog 31 Alleviates 33 Merits 34 Begin 36 College official 38 cut, as grass 40 Adhesive 1er 42 Top,of 4• 3 A Sedrous) fluid (pl.) 47 A gypsy husband 49 To ruffle 52 Stroking lightly 54 Short jacket 56 An 'o -Saxon 58 We ghtlof 60 D dia ad 62 Rivulets 64 Intends 68 Mance 67 Business tra0sactloni 69 Encounter 71 Engrossed 73 Form of to be" 74 Malay gibbon 76 Anna mese measure 78 Narrow inlet 12 Sun god 84 Aloft CLAW DEGAS SNA W L I V E E L 0 0 E TALE ASR L A A S T ER- IRES T 1 N NEGLECT H A S S T R U T D E s ODD©©' u014Ir pig❑❑• UEI rDuu •©C4Gl OD i UuU ©OCI 'i]t414LN2i41d : QUO 1811111I11C70 QUE9,, CaC]©[7 12113151013 ORR 13LI0[i© E A M E L L A C A N E N T o` T A N DES CURDLED 0 S 0 N R A 0 E L A v A E v E R T E 'N O 8 SENT Answe to puss a No. 668 NEED RUBBER STAMPS? PHONE 141 SEAFORTH Wow! MONEY IS FREE Right Now ... During Our CASE Cash - Bonus Bonanza You Get $125.00 up to $200.00 As An Extra CASH BONUS Direct from J. I. CASE CO. PLUS THE BEST DEAL OF A LIFETIME ON A NEW CASE TRACTOR ACT NOW if you wanta real 4 -way bargain ! ! 1. NOW . . . you save on a new Case Tractor with our cut-to- the-bone-prices—they'll really amaze you! 2. NOW - . . . you save on a new Case Tractor because our trade-in allowances are the biggest we have ever offered! 3. NOW . you save on a new Case Tractor by receiving an extra bonus direct from J. I. Case Co. . . from $125.00 on a new Case 430 up to $200.00 en a new Case 930. You can't beat that . . . nowhere, nohow, notime! 4. YOU SAVE . , with the Case Tractor's record-setting Fuel Economy. They're "gas misers", but real "horses" for work. A Word To the Wise • Come in and see us . without delay! Let us give you all the details on these fabulous EXTRA CASH BONUSES. Let us demonstrate what an eye-popping deal we can offer you. See you soon? 1 s ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SE AFORTH 3JOBSINJ DISINFECTING WNITE PAINT DOES ,M9017.TANT JOBs 3 IN ' SINGLE APPLICATION L PAINTS WHITE 2. KILLS GERMS 3. KILLS FLIES Why pay for two or three spraying jobs In barn poultry house or cellar—first for whitewashing, then for disinfecting, then for fly control—when Carbola does all in ONE EASY LOWER COST OPERATION DISINFECTANT In Carbota destroys oo contact the germs of 181007 pcolk-taking disease., Including /1Altnts woNurfls ' 001111 DIA11 SA, SANG'. D WA.s MOM eH04/1A 1100 menu (riisaanosts (Costes or Adipw4v1 Io8ere ery 000 gears M tweed/ KILLS FLIES Kills spiders, 90% less cobwebs for 8 to 10 month. Better sanitation. Lower bacteria Rent Our Sprayer -- Save Dollars! WE ALSO CLEAN BARNS WILBUR C. HOEGY PHONE 38 R 25, Dublin or 347.2378, Mitchell Brodhagen, Ontario FURROW AND FALLOW (By FAIRBAIRN) Farmers are having their problems in both production and marketing this year. This is not unusual, but the weather h a s accentuated production problems all over the country. In Ontario, farmers in northern areas were just finishing their haying about the middle of August, while many farmers in the south were getting a sec- ond crop off about the same time. However, the abundance of moisture has brought excel- lent pastures for the benefit of both dairy and beef producers and hay aftermath should pro - vile good grazing -in both north and south—in the south, even third growth. .It should also mean pretty fair condition on feeders for those interested and dpn't forget the northern On- tario feeder sales in the next two months. On the marketing .side, there isn't too much to report—aside from what has already been said about a fluid milk market- ing scheme and the possibility of a second plan for the other three milk groups. Egg produc- ers are still looking into the auction method of selling, but are not talking — grain corn growers are working toward a vote on a marketing plan dur- ing the winter and we've heard nothing from the beef produc- ers. At the moment, your column- ist is involved in the Dairy Princess competition at the CNE and at the risk of losing our job, we want to make some comments about it. A great many people work very hard to make this Dairy Princess Con- test possible—and many farm organization people do a ter- rific job throughout the prov- ince—but who reaps the bene- fit? This type of competition heljs.lhe contestants, of course, and they get prizes, but isn't the original objective to ac- quaint the general public with the milk industry—and the va- lue of milk as a food? It is sponsored by the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, the Ontario Milk Producers Co-ord- inating Board, the CNE and the Toronto Telegram. The latter two get their money's worth out of it, but do the first two? There are also a number of manufacturers of dairy equip- ment involved—and other folk —but they don't push them- selves. We feel that this annual com- petition could become a real promotion for milk if all the cooks who are stirring the broth would step -back and take a good look at it. There are some really great ambassadors for dairy farmers in the girls who compete, but are they be- ing used to best possible ad- vantage? Why don't all the cooks get together and appoint a manager for the contest— somebody who could co-ordin- ate all the efforts and come up with a really good PR effort. for the dairy industry? The elements of an effective cam- paign are all there and we have an idea that a majority of the people involved would be happy if this could be done. Although it grieves this farm writer to say it, we think it is the farm people who are pre- venting such a development. Today's Tidbit: It's back to school for the young fellow who wrote this on an exam paper: "Medical men have found there are more dead than there were." FALL FAIR DATES Arthur Ayton Bayfield Blyth Brussels Drayton Drumbo Dundalk Dungannon Elmira Exeter Forest Gorrie Ilderton Kincardine Xirkton Listowel Lucknow Milverton Mitchell Mount -Forest New Hamburg Paisley Palmerston Parkhill Port Elgin Ripley St. Marys Sept, 27, 28 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 16 and 18 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 12, 13 Oct. 4 Sept. 1, 2 and 4 Sept. 20, 21 Sept. 22, 23 Oct. 6, 7 Sept. 30 Sept, 14, 15 Sept. 28, 29 Sept. 25, 26 Sept. 27, 28 Sept. 22, 23 Sept. 26, Sept. 18, Sept. 15, Sept. 18, Oct. 2, Sept. 21, Sept. 15, Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 27 19 16 19 3 22 16 30 7 SEA'ORTH Sept. 21, 22 Stratford Sept. 18 - 20 Strathroy Sept. 27 Tara Sept. 26, 27 Tavistock Sept. 8, 9 Teeswater Sept. 29, 30 Thedford Oct. 3, 4 Tiverton Sept. 21, 22 Walkerton Oct. 25, 26 Zurich Sept. 23, and 25 International Plowing Match, Hastings County, Belleville, Oct. 4 - 7. Note: Dates are subject to change and confirmation. SUPERIOR - Maintenance Service SEAFORTH ---• PHONE 182 Wall washing -Floor maintenance Brick and Plastering Repairing SUPERIOR Our Name SERVICE Our Aim RAY SQUIRE Boit 33S : SJ AF03lTlI WHJLE THE CAST of CBC -'V's SingaIong Jubilee watch, singers Elan Stuart and Bud Spencer are enrolled in North America's oldest social club, The Order of the Good Time. V. Michael Knight, deputy minister of trade and industry for Nova Scotia, presents the membership scrolls to the young folk singers who are eligible because they are Hali- fax residents while taking part in Singalong Jubilee. The Order stipulates that any visitor who spends more than six days in Nova Scotia is eligible. PLAN RETURN PAYMENT FOR ONTARIO WHEAT PRODUCERS Ontario wheat producers will receive a return payment of five cents per bushel on their 1960 wheat crop marketings. The announcement was made by K. A. Standing, secretary - manager of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board, following a board meeting held in Toronto. The five cent return payment represents the unused portion Garden Shorts Raspberry patches need cleaning out now, says Profes- sor W. D. Evans, horticulturist at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Cut and burn spindly and diseased canes, or old canes that can harbor disease organ- isms. Nearly everyone knows, that Spring is the best time to con- trol crabgrass, but there are some things that you can do now, says Dr. C. M. Switzer, OAC botanist. Spray the last week in August or the first week in September with potas- sium cyanate or one of the methyl arsenates. Rake up the lawn after you mow it- to pre- vent seed spread. This will re- sult in fewer crabgrass plants next Spring. Remember: the best way to control this prob- lem is treatment in April be- fore the crabgrass emerges. The danger of cherry leaf spot is not over when you finish picking cherries, warns Prof. C. B. Kelly, Botany Dept., at the Ontario Agricultural College: When you have finished pick- ing, spray backyard sweet or sour cherry trees with a fer- bam or captan fungicide. Fol- low the manufacturer's direc- tions. Cherry leaf spot shows up as small purplish spots ear- ly in the season. Later, these turn brown and the leaves may turn yellow and drop off. The tree that loses a lot of leaves may be injured by cold winter temperatures. This means you won't get as many cherries next year. of the nine cent per bushel levy on all wheat marketed from July 1, 1960, to June 30, 1961. Mr. Standing said the board purchased 1,200,000 bushels of surplus wheat during the per- iod and that it all had been exported. A total of nearly nine million bushels of the 1960 crop were marketed. Payments totalling about $438,000.00 will be shared by some 24,000 producers in On- tario following processing of in- dividual producer records of wheat sold. It is expected to take about six weeks to com- plete the processing operation. In addition to the payment announcement, Mr. Standing said that the board also met with Ontario government offii- cials regarding the . large amount of feed wheat harvest- ed this season as a result of wet weather conditions. The board concluded from discussions that if the feed trade had the opportunity to pick up low grade wheat for feed, the better grades of wheat owned by the board would not be held for reserve, but sold for export purposes as in the past, The board is 'presently exporting No. 2 grade wheat and expects to move its stocks of No. 3 grade wheat -into ex- port markets, TIMELY TIPS Early September is the time to•spray for weeds in grass pas- tures, advises Dr. C. M. Swit- zer, OAC botanist. Biennials like blueweed, burdock, chic- ory, golden rod, ox -eye daisy, wild carrot, Canada and bull thistle can be controlled. Apply 1 pound of 2,4-D acid as an ester in 20-30 gallons water per acre. The cost: $1.40 an acre. Follow-up treatments in the Spring mightbe a good idea. One caution is this treatment could harm your legumes. Woman Lawyer: "And your age is?" Woman Witness: "About the same as yours." TBE ; ton E2c1VSITOR,,, NEWS By CARL HEMI? GWAY Recently a fluid milk produc- er came to the Federation of Agriculture office to obtain some information on the mark- eting agency plan for fluid milk. Unfortunately, informa- tion is not available. At present, a petition is be- ing circulated among the fluid milk shippers requesting a vote on a marketing agency plan. Since they are given no indication as to how their milk will be marketed, this petition can only indicate the degree of dissatisfaction with their pre- sent marketing methods. If sufficient farmers sign the petition the Whole Milk Pro- ducers League will draw up a detailed plan for the marketing of fluid milk. Since the producer of fluid milk is only receiving 123 c per quart for his milk that re- tails from 22c up, and since custom pastuerizing and bot- tling has been recently done for 3c per quart for one of our smaller villages, it would seem that produocers are well justi- fied in trying to improve the marketing of their product. -Further, there is a great deal of overlapping in the transpor- tation of milk. Here again pro- ducers could effect real savings through co-ordination of truck- ing services. Also the producers of milk for cheese, butter and all other manufactured' milk products are working on marketing ag- ency plans. If these two efforts can be united I can see the opportunity for great benefits. If . they can not be united, I fear that a division will take place that. will be detrimental to the whole industry. The basic problem in the milk industry apparently is the unavoidable small surplus pro- duction. The cheese producers for many years have been con- tributing to an export fund to remove their surplus to main- tain a reasonable price at home, only to find surpluses from the other producers and even from Quebec reap equal benefits without contributing to the ex- port fund. At times this has rendered the Ontario Cheese Producers efforts almost use- less. An over-all milk marketing plan could take care of this average 2% surplus. Whether two separate marketing agen- cies can succeed remains to be seen. In closing, just a few com- ments: I have been hearing ra- ther too many complaints about Co-ops. I don't mind discuss- ing these problems, but I feel that the place for discussion of these complaints is at the an- nual meeting or board of direc- tors' meetings of your co-op. ,,I can only repeat, that there is nothing wrong with your Co-op that the members aren't respon- ible for or can't correct.. ,On the news, Agriculture Minister Hamilton stated imports of U:S. oats lowered price 3c per bushel. Does this make you happy? 'blue coal' Champion Stove & Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 CIAO AT SHINEN'S JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR "BACK-TO.SCHOOL" — OUR FALL LINE OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLOTHING IN OUTSTANDING STYLES AND VALUES!! GIRLS' SKIRTS in fine wools, all round pleated, or -slim styles, in the new shades of Greens, Magendas, Deep Aqua, Black, Etc. Sizes 8 - 20 6,95 and up PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS—Matching above skirts, in Ban-Lons, Bulkies, Shags. Sizes 14 - 44. Priced only 4.95 and up BLOUSES—Never has there been such an assortmefit, in printed and solid coloured Blouses, with short or three-quarter length sleeves. Sizes-' 10 - 20. ONLY 2.95 __ 4.95 DRESSES—.lust what you want for the Fall ! New sheers, wools and novelty materials. All outstanding styles. Sizes 9.21, 1411.28%1 HATS—Best assortment yet ! In Velvets, Felts, Velours and Feathers. Beautiful new Fall shades—Gold, Magenda, Green, White, , Etc. 2x149 _ 7.95 SLIMS—Wool and Cotton Plaid Slims and Plaid "All -Wool" Slims and Corduroys. ONLY 2.95.8.95 WE ALSO HAVE ALL THE NEW CAR COATS — In three-quarter length or Jackets, h, Gold, Rust, Green and Beige. All Sizes. SHINEN' BOYS BOYS' SLIMS — In Corde, Beige or Charcoal. Sizes 6-16. ONLY Green, Black, 2.65 BOYS' JACKETS for "Back -To -School". All sizes, and new Fall shades, 15 Per Cent Off BOYS' SPORT JACKETS—In all new pat- terns and sizes. 15 Per Cent Off BOYS' DRESS PANTS—Sizes 6.18. 15 Per Cent Off BOYS' BAN-LON PULLOVERS—A11 shades. Sizes — Small, Medium, Large. 10 Per Cent Off MEN'S MEN'S SUITS—New checks or solid shades. All sizes, 35 - 46. 15 Per Cent Off MEN'S HATS—New Fall styles and co ours, 15 Per Cent Off MEN'S SPORT JACKETS -- Good assort- ment, in new novelty patterns. All sizes. 15 Per Cent Off ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE GREATLY REDUCED ! S MAIN STREET Seaforth : Ont. 41: 0! arla!',,, Air,I. at, lou -9 NO ICE „ „ The September meeting of the Seaforth Town CetSirin will held on MONDAY, the lith day of Sept., 1961, at On instruction of thecouncil, all accounts and corm urtica- tions must be in the hand of the Town Clerk not later than Fri- day, September 8th, at 12 o'clock noon. This ruling will apply to all future council meetings, Accounts received after 12 o'clock noon of the Friday preceding the monthly council meeting, will be dealt with the following month. C. L. HAMMOND Clerk - Treasurer, Town of Seaforth WE'RE IN THE MARKET . FOR ALL KINDS OF WHEAT- BARLEY and OA1'S -• • WE ARE NOW TAKING IN REGISTERED Genesee and Cornell Seed Wheat RIGHT FROM THE COMBINE Highest Prices Paid For All Types, of Grain WE WILL STORE YOUR WHEAT AT REASONABLE COST For Prompt Service Give Us a Call We Have Five Unloading Pits — PLUS — A Hoist For Unloading Semi -Trailers — Any Size. W. O. THOMPSON HENSALL Phone 32 and Sons Limited • ' s s 0VAAR .rte<s••••,? WEDDING INVITATIONS �� I1 PHONE 141 1)11'21,j lit • failjl�' SEAFORTH ACT NOW AND BEAT THE TAX ON . . -- BARN EQUIPMENT -- SILO LOADERS -- BULK FEEDERS, ETC. • 4 See us before August 31st for Big Savings in Power Choring Farm Equipment Big Jim Silo System! fills 4 feeds 4 fits 20-, 24 - and 30 -ft. silos Loads -Unloads. cuts storage costs. Big Jim auger levels bads as you fill, increases sift) capacity, distributes Toad evenly, improves quality of silage reds off the top, down center "donut" hole, out bottom. Low storage cost per ton. J. E. HUGILL & SONS Phones: 667 W 1, Seaforth HU 2-9822, Clinton Your Jcimesway. -Dealer is