HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-09-04, Page 5'een Town „ Topics
(By .KFN RYAN) ,
For • they last few weeks Seaforth
Teen Town has experienced good
turnouts for their weekly dances.
Last -week saw a total'of 176 Teen
Town members and visitors pres-
ent. -
,This : Saturday evening Will see'
the'return o1 Stew and the Colle-
gians 'for the "Back -to -School"
dance. As most of the teenagers
will be home from wont and from
the cottages this : weekend, we are
'expecting a .good;:turnout. Dress
will be casual.
We would w old like• to thank all -the
chaperones for the last three danc-
es, and also congratulate theprize
EXHIBITION'
FQ
()TB•ALL
Ferg Bullard and his
ST. THOMAS UNITED
■��
IOW
vs. '9PJNTHItOP WARRIORS'
in 'WINTHROI' PAItK' - '
ion
da
Set '
Game time.-- 7:00 sharp
P .'
at the Corrin Centre
BRODIIAGEN .'
Tuesc
da :8th
v,-Sept.a #.
DE A
SJ If,DINE• ORCHESTRA
Admission 50c '-->: Everyone ; welcome
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Hol.da
A
y.
Ba field ' :ay'li
fRID
A
Y
Se,'. t '
ember
be
'Tt
p.
h
ARI .
WILB�E S
RCH
ESTR�A
IJflmitnii11IIIUIIIIIII1111(II
� uuillulOu
GETTING 'READY
for BACK -TO -SCHOOL?'
we can help '!:
Bring your clothes'' in for,',
DRY` CLEANING
AR11NA
ncl'PRESSING,
a
in r
e arat'o tor th
PP.
Ih e
back -to -school trek.
e
k
DON'T DE
ON LAY=• -
`1
T: TODAY D
F L A NN E.RY
C
,LEANER
S
L R
Phone
Seaforth
SEE US FOR
BETTER
DRYCLEANING
ALWAYS
I
NEWS OF IIARLOCK
NAM LINDA ML Y TO! HEAD
BURNS' w -CHURCH MISSION •- BAND
First • meeting ',of Buries''—Church Mr: and Mrse William Orr, of
Mission -Bad was held : in the Milverton, spent , Sunday with the
church on Wednesday with Mrs. latter's parents; Mr, - and Mrs.
J, Babcock' in charge, assisted by. Wesley
Roe and anile:.
-
Mrs. G. MacGregor. Pre -session rMr., and -Mrs. �ohn2e anneat-
opened with 15 members, present tended the' funeral MaAl-
and. they repeated the :Mission: 'cock'- at Brussels, on Monday,
Band Purpose; Mr.. Ken Scot t
,Thee le t . enjoyed a ,few
'election' of -officers • were as' days this week at the Toronto E
x-
follows;preeident, Linda;Riion. '. •... ..
vice-president, Ricky' Evans,• sec-; . Mrs. Alex leIcEwing,,-of.Seafortb
retary, Dianne Shepherd-;' treasur and • Misses Beth, 'Noreen, . Karen
er, Randy , Babcock;- assistant
treasurer, Doreen Riley;; :World
Friends secretary;; ;Connie Howatt;;
membership ,committee; Kathleen.
McEwing, Donna' Riley, Donald
MacGregor;' house committee, Bar
bare Shepherd, news committee,.
Sharon l i•Iey, -assistant, Dianne
Shepherd.',:.; •- . .
The 'meeting: continued, ` with a
reading,, "What Brotherhood Means;
in Our ,House" by Mrs MacGre-
gor,- The' birthday. :telex was pass-
ed. ,with, tWorernenibers paying this
month, a
nd
the 'birthday i thda
son ''
was.. sung -;Linda ,`Riley ' gave. a
reading, Where. My Pennies Go.
The` collection Vas Taken; up, The"
worship, service. was conducted by
Mrs, :Bobeocke Leaders conducted,
relay games '
Hear 'Of Bible Society
'The, August meeting of Burns'
Church-WMS was;'held at the home w'E LP LP LN
- see- oft S
f'. M s.'.
o r Bert Ho
ggarth •, on Thurs- >
;day„'evening. Bible readings were: ` :HALL.-BANNERMAN
given by.:Miss Gladys Leiper and, ; Northside United.''Chur
Mrs: ;Hulley ' ch• Peetty
- `' forth,: `•was. the;; setting.; of a
Mrs;;eartdr•led'in a theme ' a,. Anna -Bannerman,
,< . en-, wedding of Hazel A�nna�Bann
titled, The.' Jo .of Livin She erHall,
quoted: Than • , Y g' � Toronto,, and ::Jokin Vjri]liam , Hall,
q y ,passages•,fxom the ' -Toronto, on -Saturday= Au ust :22
Bible where reference :Was made' g 7
to-tt e •word"Joy',;: She asked mem-' :ter
to 3 f M Theabride is the Bare
hers to tell;what, the word'. meant termf %1, and Mee.:::'James the
Herman, S,R R .4, Seaforth, and the
in'. each their ow;n lives. groom is the' son of,`Mrs: s:Good
Mrs: James.. ,Ho -a t['took the -
�Y �. Kingston', and .'the late Mr. `Hall.
leader's part for' seine ,quotations,''Rev- :J.e, C. Britton officiated,:'
from th e. Missionary, Monthly:: ` The bride,' given in marriage ley
Prayer was given;by...Mrs:. Hoge her father • :looked lovely' in a full-
gart. The-offering-Vas—taken—ante
7engtTt'trist'white gown of organza
the'. sceiptere read %by •Mrs,' Dave and alencon lace, lengthened ,torso,
Andersen. Miss Gladys Leiper had 'silhouette offset with:' a, wide full-.
the ,'study ,, book which concluded :length ,front. ;panel ' sprayed 'with
the 'study on Concerns of` a : Con- ,,e b
m ,nide
,>. ,red lace "
a 1i ire
s. '-,
tinent This part ;:was .on;..Chris- ne k Ths,
tianit •'s second'.chance tellingsculp urdec wit l neckone 'was
Y , of. ;sculptured with-. •lace; ;long =;lily -
the ,wonderful work:that has been pht
oint.eeleevee, and
o sk'n -Was
done.b
.
i '
Y- missionaries..inregard to. ;fashioned with; -a .bouffant swirl of
health and :education.. The Bible '<pleats eascadin over
g the < -hi -
canebeeobtained'.by anyone, any-: P
annier '
s to the
where on the North ;American .con-: ,P back end. and falling
tinent, whether they can ;•pay the' into a 'very slight ,train. Her, fin-
cost>'or, not.`:This'•`is Owen -r'to the of net peil was caoranlight e a crown'
g.. of net; petals.: and oran'g'e. blossoms:
wonderful. work done by the Bible ;:She 'carried a : bouquet • of :ye'llow
Society r blossoms
The. meeting was''turned over to '.. Mies' Olive
Mrs.:_Scott'in-_the .a'bsen'ce of Mrs,_ ve Eannerman, sister of
� -•. .the bride *as:: maid; :of honor,.
Roe,?': The : rollcall;:;-:was answered
and: e
wearing: a Pink' ,dress, white acces-
tli minutes of the last'""meet--, soiree; : an .. •
d carried a :bouquet of`
ing '' read by Mrs.',. George' Watt,' blue and white carnations ` Miss•
.Mrs:' George Smith gave the:treas-°::Emily Banner: an, :sister of ;the
urer.'z report - Tha'nk-you :.notes ":bride, was bridesmaid;. wearing a
diseessed. It was'decided to hold powder°blue,.dress,. white a'ceessor-
it .on - September 30,•. at, 2:30; if. , a''ies;•and< carried. a bouquet of • pink
speaker could be arranged:` carnations Miss Irene Fredin,
cousin of the' .'bride;:was,uniur.
brielesmatele wearing.a-°blue.dress,.
white accessories and, carried • a
'bouquet.: of pink carnations;
Mr.
Barry Toronto, was
.groomsn'ian. • -Messrs, Ron , and
Stew e Bannerman brothers -of ;the
bride; were ushers.',
The bride donned a'. pink sheath
dress with matching:coat and white
accessories for -.a wedding 'trip to
West Virginia..Mr. and:'Mrs.: Hall
Will; reside in. Toronto; '
and Alex .are having. some holidays
this ;week at ayt
cottage at'Elliott
s
Grove, near Bayfield
Mr, :and Mrs. James Scott, -Sr;,
and Judy visited on Sunday .with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reid at Wal-
-Mr. ---and Mrs Russell' MaeBeth-
and- children, ,of London, visited
with 'Mr. and Mrs. George. Watt
over the ;weekend: '>
Choir practise .wi'll' be, held . at
Burns'Church., on ;Saturdays eve-
ning,„Sept 5°.
• RED CROSS MEETING,,.
The• : regular meeting of the: Red
Cross' Society :will be held in the
Library rooms qn Friday; Sept. 4,
at 3.p:m
A ,poem, "Dreams', Smiles -and
Tears,” was read 'by .-Mrs. . Mac-
Gregor. A.' letter was read; from
our missionary in ::Japan,' Miss;
June Robertson; saying how much,
she ehjoyed letters from Canada,
and •'-how lonely it ,"can, get; after;;
three years` spent in another land
Members; are asked to write Miss
Robertson.
Mrs. Joe Babcock' reported on
her meeting held'last week: at -'the
.church, for' the Mission Band. There-
were 15;members:present.; -. ;Mrs
,Babcock asked for the support of
mothers and members in trying to.
see • children it ren" got ,out . to Mission
mee 'n
Band meetings. ''Mrs `
g Ed. Bell was;
named assist ssist Mrs. Babcock and
Mrs.::GordonGo r MacGregor i "
eg r n Mis-''
cion Band
work. Mr's: Scott a .. closed.
this .
part'o'' he
f t meeting with
prayer.
The.; meeting was turned over to.
the Ladies'`+Aid. Mrs:John `;Rile
Y
led with.. the theme : inn Riley
and
Y
prayer. - Mrs. George Watt', -read'
George .
the • minutes nes' of -the Inst' meeting.
`.
Miss Jean Leiper- a e
v the ::trea -
g
s
ueere s report: ,Thank -yon `notes
were read by Mrs: Watt. .
Pictures .of.°
the" r'.
WM bu s were
S g p.
discussed: Coppers :were counted
from .the -copper "contest, with $53
turned in. Group;11 Mrs. Carter's
group, were' winners. of the con-
test. Mrs'. John Riley closed - the
Meets i
Meeting with prayer. ,
,.
`.•Burns .
Church will hold <<their
Harvest Festival' service this Sun- "and best .wishes: -on, your twenty-
fifth
day sept. 6, at 11:30.: Service will wedding :anniversary.
be under the: direction :
n of Rev, '. , ; '
r
Youvee, ec
.: , _, dhomeylac ro nd
Ftuige: , , ... iir'3��, , ; .., place u.,
...... here,
Wed ; 25 Years
s
Friends •
e ds
Honor
Mr.,
Mrs.
Crozier
Over one hundred
neh
neighbors and
g.
friends f gathered h d atthe
g home"
of
Mr.' and, Mrs. Andrew Crozier last
P,.
Saturday da evening nm t :'
Y o honor them mdn
their
twenty-fifth
e' '
w wedding anni-
g
versary,
William.
Collinsand'�
Mrs. J. Van
E on
m d ro '
vi ed music g d sic during'
P
a
social hour. our. M
xs. James F. Scott
read. an address as follows:
"Dear
Nona and Andy: Again
we
meet.. 'in
this home which has
opened'its doors in kind 'hospitality,
on so ;many 'occasions, `This .time;
We come to. offer congratulations
e ar., o
e now taking
„Orders dere for
T- • N
D reit- fr�� the carr
Orders are still beingtaken for
Sed Wheatand
e Fertilizer .
� �fo •
Fall see .
"The Most: Vane For the Farmer's •Dohax'�
h
Pa@.ii
tI S
s
5
@CrfClr�'
h.
And named it Spruce Curve Ferree
Where Jack' and Ruth, then 'twins
so dear .
H
eve v added? t "t
q i s chxrna
For five ,`
r and: wen e
t tY Y ars•; we're
told,
You've graced this pleasant.:spot,'
And •years.of steady progress
Has been your: -happy lot.
You'vemade good friends on every
',hand,
Who'll never let you down,
And raised up .children' who can
stand •
Tn. countr side or town"-'
Y
We propose to snake a gift -to you,
. Just for• old friendships. sake; -
We trust you'll find theni useful'
As your onward way you take.
,Atedeby'them you'll remember us:
As life you journey through,
Two members' of our company
Will.
present them now to you
Arthur' Nicholson and Keith Sharp
presented; the .couple .with two hos
toss chairs, • Mr." and Mrs. Crozier
each graciously expressed their•sin-
cere thanks • and appreciation: Oth-
er
th
er gifts were opened and included
a:
handsome • luggage set from the
family, '
Refreshments were served. from
a' table :centred by a 'three -tiered
anniversary -cake, * •,
Mr. and: Mrs. Crozier were mar-
i-ied in the parsonage of Northside
United .Church, . Seaforth, :on Sept.
1, '1934. Rev. T A. Carmichael'
Officiated,
Mrs. Crozier is the'former Ruth
Anna Dale, daughter`of Mrs, Geo.
G Dale °and the late Mr. Dale.
Mr. Crozier is the son of the -•late
Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier, 'Me-
Killop.. ,
"If more people drove right,..more
people would beleft '
Marketing .Poses
p rated slaughter
farm readers. "They were critic'
of the stand taken•' by city dailies
,elaimieg_=they ..reflected ,;_;only th.
-views-of.; the• city papulation,
Marketing,: is Problem
Mr. ,Rintoul - also, discussed the
Marketing.. -'problem. Production;
has --increased --40-DeieeGent; Brit
marketing has not kept pace. The
probiein.=has been brought before
both` levels of, government; ,The',
gap between industry and agricui
tit -e. is widening, r d nin A ricul u
g, t re is not:
g
to blame.- Strikes' cause"'ahortage;'
of'- machinery and other necessi-
ties of the agricultural 'industry, In
many, places, agricultural produc-
tion• had doubled,, `an
d d t>th . mar-
keting Ye e a
ketin outlet utlet has not imprgved.
The .best way for' the. present' hog
•s Sterne to
Y succeed was'. to 'pay.'
more attention to marketing out-
lets• _eel_
• Ask About Hensall-Yards
'Albert Bacon, _; of Blyth, asked
concerning an assembly; yard in
Hensall. He stated that 14300 hogs
had:p'assed through- the Clinton
yards this' •Week, and with _,a'yard
'
in. : Hensall this will be lessened
.considerably;' and . ' the farmers
would not -have to pay as,e much
transportation.
It was explained money is lin=
ited;• and an effort is made to,eq-'
ualize transportation costs to the:.
producers. There' are some dis-
tricts that` need yards' to lessen
the•, costs to producers. The provi-
sion, of a ' yard in Hensale is not in:
this' category - •
Answering a. question raised -on.
the 'floor concerning Clinton`, dis-
trict- truckers
is-trict-truckers taking their hogs to
Har-r-iston;' .it was' explained that if,
the hogs were transported-' -to Har-.
riston^they would. be:, sure' to go
on` to Toronto. '•Harriston<'is open;
four, days
;a -week, :and handles' u'
P
to 9,000hogs . gs per•' weep " ` ,. ` -.
Te meeting was told .that Pro-
ducers- 'around Luc n w
k
o we'r'e
bringing " their hogs. to, Clinton. -It
was saidthat t if 'the ho were g
s re tak-
ett to Lucknow, �'. they
not
>
-leave the yards until -five that af-
ternoon,: and therefore' they would
not be killed until the next day.'If
the hogs, were•brought
gg to Clinton
early,. they would cleave -;earl for
Y.
the slaughterhouse. -The ,reason for
th ho not leaving av n Luckn -
e i ow until
g
g
late' is- that there is not a -load un-
til . then. 'Farmers ;think their.hogs
g
will not leave 'until
late•afternoon
and -do not:bring' their; hogs. in.
'early, The • solution is for the pro-
ducers to bring their hogs in early,
and then there :would be • a ,load
early.'
One producer odu ermentioned h fact
P the
that of -110 hogs cgs; sent through. the
Clinton yards at' different inter-
vals;: all': went to':Whyte's Peeking'
Plant in 'Stratford.. The :reason for;
this, Mr. McGinnes stated, was
that- low transportation cots al-
es,
to pay highest prig'
es, and all hogs are, sold ,to the
highest: bidder:
-Don Grieves Huron county' , new
a i s
ss stant agricultural 'representa-
tive, ' expressed thanks teethe Hur-
on Hog Producers for -inviting him
to the meeting.
(Cm:diniied from Page 1)
payments will be needed. He
be-
lieved there would be difficulty in
determining the:. number of hogs
on which payment could be made,
-Simon Ilallahag, Belgrave,.men
tioned -that the -solution to market-
ing is not deficiency payments,,
but to talk seriously with the trade.
He said tbat a,priee tag is set on
goods 4 that ^are>; purchased in a•
chain, store, - and` asked:' if the hog,
industry could:not•operate in' the
same way.,
'Chairman'
of ':the well-attended:
meeting was,Bert Lobb, a .past'
presideenGovernment
t of thea Huron Producers.
v'ernme 't Interested •
'. cin
P ting out that the Ontario
Government had . always been : in-
terested . in marketing problems, l
Charles S. MaeNaughton, Huron
MLA,: told ; the meeting -it lied
watched carefully the progress of
-the-present-hog-•marketing schepte:
Farm• marketing, had been -pioneer-
ed in this district of Ontario, and
Mr.
MacNau
hton paid '
d we u '
g st
sit down and reviews our. work and
hear -good' and had points ' about
ours to
ys m of 'marketing. It was
for such'- a reason this: meeting
was being held.
Eldon Atkin, zone chairman .for
Grey,, Bruce and Huron, told of
the progress being made. While the
zone had- been one of the later
zones in' which ,to have yards°es-
tablished, it already rated' as one
of: the 'best. The board continued
to be faced with 'the -problem of:
marketing-and
sometimes'"he won-
dered'if board"oe
ing plants might ;not be the answer.
Alvin Rintoul, ` Carleton Place,
director, ` or Zone e 1 of the Qntario.
Associaion, agreed with 'Mf.-Tay-
lor
Mr.'Tayfor that :local weekly papers pre-
sented P
sented factual information to their
al
Junior Farrners ..
(Continued from Page' 1) '
cessing. This wood was owned by
the Ontario Paper ,Co. - •
-Following the Visit to the turkey
ptant,_cars'and small trucks trans-
ported the : group .up a , high cliff
overlooking the harbor. Returning
from Gore Bay,, the vehiclespass-
ed through, the Indian village at,
West Bay.' At . Sandfield, Sian
Brown conducted ,a tour of the -fish
hatchery, .and at South Baymouth
the group were shown through the
Dominion Experimental Fish
Hatchery, Here Wasee full weather
station equipment,. es .well as baits.
and nets for the catching of .fish.
Catching the ferry back to Tob
erinory, the members travelled to
Owen Sound, where they spent the
night, at the Bay :Motel, Sunday
they visited' the shipyards at Col-
lingwood, and then'to Midland and
the Mart 're Shrine. Returning by
Devil's Glen, the bus: arrived back
in, the county at midnight.
'The Sunday 'School class was
composed of three and four -year-
olds. The teacher asked, "Do any
of you remember who St. Matthew
wee'?" No, answer.
"Well, does • anyone remember
Who St. Mark was?", Still no an
saver.'
"Surely' someone must reiti.em-
ber white peter was?
Finally a'small voiceelefeice ,the
silence., "I fink he was • a wab- "th
bit!"' w
BoYs''6 to 12 Years Boxer. Waist
Double Knee Blue Jeans
Size 8to18
Ivy Stripe Jeans
THE. RV
N ,l*POSIToR, s A 'onn,,'
ZPI', 4,
Sand or Black
-Wash`
and Wear ar;h.',
Chino o Jeans ': .
Boys'
" f,.
Ba
5 :
Y who
$114g
Elie -Jeans, ns .6 >
�`8.•
X
Dan River • Cotton
Lang.:Sleeve
Sport ;Shirts'"•
Sanforized,.Assorted Fatitern
Boys' Doeskin Shirts , •
Wash and Wear, Novelty„
Doeskin Shirts • -
Boys'
Broadcloth White e Shirts
Y•
- au can lrel ' on STEW RT f 'x t11e B M
Y � S � est eke, Best Wear'Ing,
Newest `St le Back -Ta -School Cloth folr'-
�, y . � Bo . s +�lixls
Teens High School o0
h BSc i S" �' '; •
g �� ,z
t
1.95
1.95
Boys' Washable .
Flannel
Pants�..
4.50
Wahanoe�
Dress Pants • 5.95
Stanfields'
Shirts
&Sho :
.. rtS,
75c
Orlon Sleeveless
conyl...
Sweaters 4.50
Boys' Knitted `
T Shirts .89c to 1.59
•
Boys' Western Leather
Belts • 1.00
to 1:50'
Sturdy Sox 50c to 89c..
For '.Back -to -School'
Plaid, Stripe or Plain
School ,Skirts— to 6$
Plaid and Check
S 'rts i e 7 2
kI -� � s to
Pleated Or .Sheath
i
Sk its 10 to 14X ire '. ;
S � � ��'9:
. 9.
Many are 'reversible, 0
Girls' 4 to 6X
it -
: Na Blazers i
3�9
5: to
7 to 12-Year`Size. .
Navy Blazers •
34 to 20 -Size
High , School Blazers
g Sc es
4 to 6X
of r
C ton Dresses
Cotton .
Dresses. s 6.95 to 8:95
7 -to 12 Sizes
Dresses ` .6.95 to 9.95'
o-tee14X-Sizes
Yuilover ,�wea:terS
3' to 6X' ::: . ...: 2.95. to. 3.95
8 t 14 ;.
:.: -----, 3.95 to : 4.95
CardigansGirls' >
.
3 to 6X :... 3.95 ':to., 4.95
8 to 14
4.95 to :5.95: ,...
High School Blouses
To. Clear 1,99
Blue Jeans
4.' to16 .years values to 4.95
,
Special •% .2.00
Ankle Sox • 59c-to.95e
All types
1.95:
.95 to 6.95
FEDERATION
ON
N -
Ewe �
By
J. CARL .
HEM . A .
INGW Y
The: Government rumen
t h
as roe
need
k
the details. of its. de c c
a fi ren y,pay-,
ment. plan for:eggs: Deficiency
a 'me t
p y n s .will '"be' made on the:. first
4 000 dozen eggs roduced'b arty
, gg P
Y Y
one " rodueer.' Thisa
F, applies onlyo
PP t
the 'A' Largeand
'
e nd 'A':Extra:'Large.
g
The d
eficienc a -me
nt
grades.Y payment
will be the difference between tween the
actual market price produc-
er-
to the roduc
P P
er-andthe producer od er price based
P
o_ n 44c delivered in Montreal.'
- This •44c . price at Montreal.. a ;:
P.. P
erenti returnst•' the o h inducer
P Yp
33c in' this area. To. • et some. idea
g
o the un .e
f amount of deficiency' pay-
ment. that w u d• havee
wo 1 been' neces-
sary from the.first yr t of `January, this
year, let' us look' at the. prices pr> s that
were uoted, locally
byeggradin
q ,. Y..grading
stations
-Froth Ja
n a'r .1 to'r March'9 it
-would have required a deficiency
payment of about 1i/zc per dozen to
bring returns_ -up 'to the 33e. It
would. also have required about the
same '..fro a h
payment m bout the ni1d=
die of Ain -ilio the end of Jiine.
.Deficiency payments'do not: op-
erate so simply. They,will be bas-
ed on the average price for the
year. On this basis, no deficiency
payment would have been neces-
sary: since from the"first -of' the
year till the middle' of. August- the
quoted -price has been: above :the
floor -just as- mi}eh- as it has been
below.
The 4,000 dozen quota will'covet
the 'production. of soniething` less
than•30o-hens. This means that the
farmer' with 300 hens will, receive
practically the same support as he
is'getting now. The large producer
with 10,000 pr more hens will' be
entirely dependent on the;Market
rice:
p ,
I asked several egg grading :stagy.
tion operators what they expected
to be able- to. pay October 1 when
the Government stops buying eggs,
About 20c was the answer I ; re-
ceived,` If this' is true; .the ,large
producer is going to leave a . bad
time.', I: -doubt that he can stay' in
business very' long • et this price;
and if he sells, his hens will prob-
ably only bring 25e each, if fowl
prices 'drop as they are expected.
The Other person interested is
the consumer. Ile apparently can
expect to buy eggs very nheaply
for a time, hut I wonder will- lie
also have to look forward to .pay-
ing a very high price sometime in
the future.
.Perhaps the high price will be
controlled be imports from the
U.S., Ireland or Hungary, as has
ha pene'd in the-past.:t: don't think
,consumer will be tod 'happy
ith the quality of the imports.':
PRESENT L
._.:
C
E
RTI
FI
CAT
ES
�HACHIEVEMENT.DAYHERE
leader s certificate
a
was pre
•sent
ed to a Sea
forthdie -r'
t ict wo-
men man
a *'
Thnrsd the `at h -H
S � .Garden
Club Achievement Day. The certi
•ficate for contributions of time and
effort r
to 4-H club • wQrk- in Huron
Was 'presentee
s. -W
.. to Mr•
Whyte, "'leader
of; the
Seaforth
trict 4-H:
Garden Club. -' :
-' The presentation sntation Was'made by.
Mrs.
Shirley D..McAllister, ''for-.
er : home one economist -:for.: Huron"
,
who also conducted -
c theac
hieve-
ment-•d
a a
Y She ... w s assisted .,by
Miss. Bette Tillman,- who is.to ,-suc-
ceed Mr. :
s. 1VIeAllister.
Fifteengirls receiver!
county
t
y
honors awards at the achievement
day' held Thursday morning and
afternoon in, the assembly - hall of
Seaforth District High:School. Each
of the;:. 15 has;,successfully comp'"
pleted :at least, six 4-H''Club.' pro
jects, In addition, a sixteenth girl,
ST. THOMAS W.A.
The ::September Meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary of St. Thomas'
Church
was heldi
d n the parish hall
onTuesday.
Mrs•
G. Mcav"
G inpre-
sided and welcomed Rev. Donald-
son and his wife to the auxiliary.
1 The new rector. led the reading
of 'the Litany : and offered prayers.
for the parish and .the sick: Mrs.
McGavin offered: a prayer for the
auxiliary'` and :led in themembers'
'and Lord's -Prayer which were re-
peated - in unison-: Mr: Donaldson
read a chapter from the study book,
"He Cares," entitled, "Housing For
the Aged.". The'roll'•call .and : 'mini
utes were given by- the new secre-
tary, Mrs. Raymond Nott..
Plans for the birthday meeting in
.November were deferred to the
next, meeting, when it is hoped a
-larger number of members •Will be
present. The' next 'meeting'will be
on the
evening .of October 6, at
8p.m., in the parish hall:
The collection - and talent money'.,
were received and ciediceted, Mrs,`
McGavin closed;' with ,the benedic-
tion. The members were; invited to
the. 'rectory" by Rev and;' Mrs. Don-
aldson:for• a social cup "of tea.
S }AFORTH'W.I. NOTES
The Seaforth Women's ' Institute
will hold 'its regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. Keys on.Tues-
day, Sept. 8, at -8:30 p.m. Roll call'
Will be a Scripture verse pertain-
ing to `agriculture'. The motto will
be, "The hardest thing in the gar-
den of life is digging up the roots
of evil."
Each member
is asked' to luring;
an arrangement of flowers to be
judged atthis meeting. Sandwich
es are to -be brought by Mrs. E.
Kerr, Mrs. R J, Doig, Mrs, It;;
Gordon and relishes by ' Mrs. R
M. Scott.`•
Carole Schade, de of Dashwood, who',:
Was Th absen''
t Thursday; is to receive;
an 'award
Girlsreceiving, c
the awards were.
Carol Becker, Mary ,- Jane H
, nffman;
Helen Rader, Lunda Tiernan, all of
Dashwood
Joan an West cont; Huron-,
dale; R,iith_ Ann Jarrott Sharon
McBride, of, KiFPei,
- Freda
Hunt,
Eleanor
KeYS
of McKillop
;
Con-
nie .Eckert`Cathy
Eckerty,.Antoin,
ette Van Den
Hen
get,Mary
Ma
Mac-
Gregor, MacGregor and
Caroline Ross, all of the Seaforth
district,
Special:•-
third -year ar Pr 1
e ts
were
shown. and: -explained by Donelda
Lostell, Kippen; Marjorie Pa le
PP Marjorie RF ;
Seaforth, and Marilyn Taylor, Sea.
forth, .
Clubs talon '
at
in the Ac
g part h, .. hieve=,
inent Da e
y w re Crediton, -with Mrs:
Lorne Hodge
and'-Mr
s. A. , ttfield
Ieade s,•: Dashwood, Mrs.S.•Ba
k-
er' and Mrs. A. Kuntz; • Eli•mville,
Miss Ruth- Skinner ;,;and --.Mrs Nora
man, Jaques; Grand Bend, - Mrs,
Don Hendrick
s and. Mrs. Nola Tay
1or;,Hurondale, Mrs. A. Moir- and.
Mrs. 11.Dougall;all, ,:Ki pen'
, Mrs.
John, Sinclair and Mrs. Ross Chap-
man; McKillop; Mrs: James -F.
Keys and Mrs. '.Gordan Papple;
Seaforth, Mrs. Gordon' Elliott and
Mrs. G. MacKenzie; Seaforth Dis-
trict:, Mrs:' W. .L' Whyte and Mrs..
J. Broadfoot;.
CI '.
ea
r
Thistl •
es
Pasture thistles 'push their way -
into
ay into: pasture and hay fields. and
push, out productive clovers
,and
se Pasture as s. Pa'
'8 s e ilii
sties- are
var- .,
ied • '
m
a . eara c .
nebut
PF, . apart £ram '
t -
he attr c
ative'url
e of th •. fl
P P
e ower
the
ave•• `Tittle
Y h to 'recommend
d
em. Even von
bull avoid s-:
bull
-
thistles.
These
thistles • are cl
as ed• as
}Tie in -
nnals, gonia .,out the: Field
CropsBranch ofthe
Ontario-De- '
artment .
of Agriculture. P A culture ' '
g e".'
Th
Fseeds produce ,a• flat .rosette of
leaves '
vin'
midsurriiners The; follow-
ing
in
springthe-
rosette, gtt13 grows "r
rap-
idly idl .
I�
and heave 'up �:'
Y, s: a flowering .
stalk. On fertile land these stalks
may attain a height of five feet or
more:
Since these' thistles have a
tap root they may be dug up and
killed, but u`
they are usually
-
pres-
ent
in, such ' large • number ; that
thisethod
,m is will unecona i
ms a.:'Mow-
ing
t
destroy .a crop of 'flowers,. •
but avec
k or t '
wo later new flow `..
ers form. 'below ,the 'cutisection, :•¢
On waste land r"
land, provided a spray ' •
machine can be used, -these thistles'..:_..:
are; controlled with 2,4-D at the
rate of 1 ib. of acid Ter -: acre.
A Iii_'
old fields P asture f . ds w he
re white
clover
is the only legume :present,
2,4-D amine
'a "th
t e same rate may,
be used. - F
or best results • spray
just as' the plants are starting o
. tb -
bud, since at . this time both the
plants about to produce seed and
the small rosettes are 'present and
killed.
THE BAFFLES'
B
Mahone
UNTIL 1:BOU6HT.THE j ,
'BUSTER B; THS ONLY;
PLACE:_ tOULi'
FISH WAS OFF.
THIS; PIER.