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The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 1010" THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT. MAY 14,11970 Natives of Holland -Forresters Bowlers Banquet Recall Liberation Days News of Constance Geri' j art ir OF USED CARSJ CARS: 61-1970 Chev. Impalas, 2 and 4-door •hard- tops, 4-1970 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 and 4-door sedans. 1970 Ohev. Belair 4-door sedan. ' 4=1969 Chew.. Impalas, 2 and 4 door sedans 2-1969 Pontiac parisienne sedans. 2-1969 Pontiac Laurentian sedans. 3-1969 Chev. Belair sedans. 2 and 4 door. 8-1968 Pontiac Parisiennes, 2 and 4-door sedans • A large number of 196546-67 and 68,Chevs. Fords and Pontiac sedans, Hardtops, Con- vertibles. • TRUCKS: 2-1967 Chev. 1-Ton, slake, one single, one drag. 1967 Ford F-600, 12,ft. stake body. 1965 Chew. 50 Series; 124t. stake body. 1966 GMC 154t. stake. 1966 Ohev. 1-Ton'Piek4Up. Number of Chev. and Econoline Vans, various years. BRUSSELS MOTORS BRUSSELS - ONTARIO PHONE 8874173—"The Home of Better Used Cars'4 OPEN EVERY EVENING NOTICE to PARENTS The- Month of May Brings FIRECRACKER DAY HOWEVER - - - Owing to the large number of fires, and the fact that children have been burnt while playing with firecrackers without- supervision it has become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one day — VICTORIA DAY, A POLICE AND FIRE ORDER please Observe! No Firecrackers May Be Let Off on the Streets A Seaforth By-Law makes it an offense to discharge fireworks on a street or in a public area within the Town of Seaforth. Should a fire result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an alarm, Phone 527-1100, and advise location and details of the fire. it has been noted that children gather near the Fire Hall when an alarm is sounded. To avoid accidents, please warn your child- ren to stay clear of fire hall doors and truck route. SEAFORTH FIRE BRIGADE JOHN F. SCOTT, Chief SEAFORTH POLICE DEPARTMENT GORDON HULLEY, Chief 1' at the!' base and a small donkey mounted on a polished wooden base with the dates of LiberatioL of the war of 1945 to 1970. The program closed with Mr. Overduin telling of the kindness of the Allied Army to him and his wife and parents and thankful- ness of his people to the men PHONE who liberated them. HURON EXPOSITOR Seaforth THE 527-0240 WEDDING INVITATIONS • " 41 See Us For a Complete Line of Exterior - Paints with Price Range to Suit Every Need. We will help you solve your dee- . orating problems or we have the men to' do the job. Book Early and Avoid Disappointment HILDEBRAND PAINT and PAPER KEM and MARTIN.SENOUR PAINTS SUNWORTHY and WALDEC WALLPAPER Thoughts' about success Smiles . . . "I've never seen such a boy for asking questions," cried the father impatiently to his young son. "I Wonder what would have happened if I had asked as many questions when I was your age?" "Maybe," suggested the lad, "you'd be able to answer some of my questions now." — up 24 Many circuses use these for transportation (ab.) 1"-rr".4r" 25 Exist 26 Saucy rt 27 Steamship (ab,) 28 Circuses have performers 29 Distress signal 30 Possessive pronoun .31 Devotee 32 Deadhead (ab.) 34 Edges 36 Orange or lemon, it's popular at the circus yt 37 God (Latel) '38 Rebels (coll.) 39 Pastry 4019r1stle. 41 Night before 42 Rodents 43 Mindeker I Circus house 7 Main attraction at the circus 13 Spanish weight 14 Abrogate 15.— for a circus are planned in advance 16 Handled 17 Leg joint 18 Containers 20 Knock 21 Lampreys 22 Indian 23 Circus wild animals are Circus Days HORIZONTAL 44 Every circus has — artists 46 Baseball four baggers 48 King's scion 49 Citrus fruit 50 Perched 51 Circuses — over the world Is 21 zi( VERTICAL 10 One who has 1 You hear on these at the 11 F loating circus 12 Slumbered 2 Pressers 19 Follower 3 Disables 23 Nuisance 4 Carries (colt) 25 Deeds 5 Order of - - 26 Sit for a British Empire portrait " (ab.) 28,Intentions 6 Grasslands 29 Every circus 7 Lifting device has one — 8 Camera's eye --- 9 Italian goddess 32 Cleanse „Here's the Answer I 124 mi6 N m as C.ce o r4 ad 714 4 S aawole 2'j n a s i s is a 2,1 O 3 6 S6VSW 1 21 H S I s o9 a o b`s -e 9 V 9 a 1 2i N 3 4V 21 9.1.VSNV 3 M O -1 0 N a Pi S .0 N a 21 b0. In s .1. =1S N S .I. o 'V to o 21 41 0 -LD 1 33 More grat ng 34 Venerate 35 Parish in Louisiana 36 River islet 37 Rely 38 Harvests 39 Whitened 40 Hain tree 42 Contest of speed 45 Interest (ab,) 47 British Money of account 9 10 ut Whyte, Tom and Bill. Mr. Bill Dale returned home on Monday from the Seaforth Community Hospital. We hope he continues to improve. Mrs. Elms. Jewitt and Brian, Mrs. Annie Leitch, Mr. Bev. Jewitt of London, Miss Betty Snell of Londesboro, Mr. Ron Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Glew of Dorchester were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gary Jewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Scar- row, Jim and John of Sarnia spent the week end with- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson, Jim and Joan.. Misses Sandra and Lorna Riley spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Riley of Londesboro. Mr. John Turner of Tucker- smith spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Reg. Lawson, John and Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley visit- ed on Sunday with Miss Doreen • Correspondent Miss Mary Mc'twain The Fdrresters Bowling Lea- gue held their Banquet on Tues- day evening in the hall with 38 attending. The bowlers sat down to a ham slipper after which the tro- phies wer e presented to the following: Ilene Thompson with the Ladies High Average, 189 donated by Gail and Doug Schroe- der; Ruth Campbell with Ladies High Triple, 815; Gail Schroeder with Ladies High Single, 282; Ladies most improved, Carolyn Thompson; George Love, Men's high average, 219; Oliver Pryce, Men's high triple, 917 donated by Topnotch; Don Nott, Men's high single, 338; John Thompson, Men's most improved. The win- ning team for the year were Don Nott, captain, Ed. Saiverda, Ken Thompson John Wammes, Dor- othea Williamson and Mary Mc- Clure. The new slate of officers for the 1970-71 season were elected. President: Don Nott; Secretary- George Love; Treasurer - Mary Riley. Captain for the next year will be George Love, Don Nott, Jack Heynsbergen, Ilene Thomp- son, Ruth Campbell and Joyce McClure. Next season the four spares that bowl' the most games will be the only ones eligible to bowl in the playoffs. The winners of the euchre party held after the banquet were Ladies High - Carolyn Thomp- son; Lone Hands - Fern Mc- Clure; Low - Pearl McCallum; Men's High - John Jewitt; Lone Hands - Sam McClure; LoW. - John Thompson.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Irene Grimodby attended the Burrows - Brown wedding held in the Anglican Church in Hanover and the reception id Union Hall. Mark Vincent of Blyth spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd, David, Jim and Kerri. Congratulations to Mrs.Car- olyn Thompson who. won a tel- evision .set in the Channel 8 Sweepstakes contest. Mr. and.Mrs. Ken Mitchell of Guelph spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan, Don.nk.V and Gary. • Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy of London spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Miss Margie Whyte of Guelph spent the .week end with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill. Miss Mary Wammes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sandere and Jennifer of Brus- sels. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haver- kamp spent Mother's Day in Galt with * her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Dyk. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Mary and Sandra were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian,'Paul, Kevin, and Lori. of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. George McIlwain, Lynn and Steven of Stratford. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszca- tor, Linda, Diinne and Nancy, Mr. 'and, Mrs. Jim Preszcator, Billy and` Debbie,, Mr. and Mrs. David Preszcator,Christine,Lisa and Christopher spent Mother's Day with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Jennison and family of Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Wood- ruff of St. Davids are spending this week with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Marris . Bos and Steven visited on Sunday with mi. and Mrs. John Bos and family of Mitchell. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bu- chanan of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and family" spentMother's Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrence Hunter of Colborne township. - Baptismal Services were held. on ;Sunday in the Londesboro United Church With Bradley Ross Mlllson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill •Millson, Bryan Gary and Crystal Joan Whyte, twins of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte being christened. Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wammes and family of Blenheim. Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Carol Ann, Judy, Danny and Billy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and John of Varna. • Mr . and Mrs. John Kerr of Seaforth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Dale. M. and Mrs. Fred Mc- ont and Ivan of Varna, Mr. Mrs. Bob McClymont, Mi- 1 and Shannon of Guelph, Mr., s.Don Barker,Ruth,Lorne Of King City, Mr. and Mrs:DOug. Robinson, Kathy,Lori and Carol of Toronto, Rev. and Mrs. Heckendorn of Londesboro, Mr. Harold Whyte of Seaforth, Miss Margie Whyte' of Guelph, Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom and Bill were, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte, David, Bryan and Crystal and attended the baptismal services held in Loadesboro Church. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties of Winthrop visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs.George Ntaly-Ind-Satidra. Mrs. Finlay Perrin and Mr. Nathan "Themes of London were ivietitiaY Visitors' With Mrs. WA, Riley of Stratford and attended the Student and Parent Dinner held In Sebringville for the 1970 graduating class of the School of Nursing of the Stratford Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jewitt visited on Sunday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Ben Straughan of Benmiller. Mrs. Annie Leitch is spend- ing a few days with her sister Mrs. Jim Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dedrick, Jim and Jeffery of Simcoe, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoggart and Tam- my of Stratford spent tfte week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart and Harvey. Mrs. 'Luther Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Lee McConnel of Clin- ton spent the week end in London visiting with Mrs. Ken Reid,paul David and Jane and visited with Mr. Ken Reid in Westminster Hospital. to be friendly, I was cinsulted by my sister-in-law's nasty re- marks, and went home feeling I could never go again and take such abuse. My' other brother says that because I am a Christian, I should not get sore over her remarks. This thing is begin- ning- to get me down and I don't know what to do next. Is my brother not partly to blame? -Insulted DEAR INSULTED - Be sorry for the brother who is married to her. You do most harm to your- self when you let her rile you. If you have done your level best, put her out of your mind, I'm bet- ting she will come around by herself if you ignore her. Be honestly friendly when she does. DEAR DORIS - Could you please explain, the difference between the work of ,the Red Cross and the St. John Ambulance brigade. . -Interested DEAR INTERESTED - The Can- adian Red cross covers a broader field than the St. John Ambulance Association. - Both offer courses in first aid and home nursing by qualified in- structors. St. John Ambulance main- tains highway patrol in many areas during summer, and may provide first aid service at par- ades and other events. The Red. Cross gives emer- gency nursing service and loans sick-room equipment. This society also has a social service department which goes into action in 'cases of disaster. At other times it provides bedding, cloth- ing and other supplies. Other Red Cross Services in- clude free transportation to clinics, hospitals and doctors' offices, most of this work being done by unpaid but trained volun- teers. Correspondent Mrs. Ethel Thiel Veterans of Mitchell, who were in Holland at the time of the Liberation' of that country, accompanied by their wives to- gether. with over thirty of the young people of the Free Chris- tian Reformed Church, now the former Bethel, Munro Church, were guests of the "Be a Bles- sing" Women's Society to show their appreciation to the 21 vet- erans for their part in the lib- eration, of their Native country the Netherlands. A number of the Veterans served in the Perth Regiment, members of the 5th Canadian Armoured Division. Rev. Jac. Overduin, Minis- ter of the Church welcomed the guests and pronounced the In- vocation with a prayer of grat- itude and thanks. After singing 'The Queen? In answer to a toast, Mrs. Ina Visscher, of Stratford, read a poem of thankfulness to all who assisted in their coun- try's liberation. A banquet which began with native soup contained tiny meat balls, vegetables and spices. Large platters of ham and bar becued chicken were served. Three young ladies in their Native homeland costumes,com- plete with wooden shoes, Misses Clara Vos, Wilma Overduin and Betty Salverda, the large Flag of the Netherlands, flanked by the Canadian and Ontario flags and the tulips, the Netherland flower, grown in Canada, seemed to unite the two countries. During an intermission ' Miss Wilma Overduin favoured with"a Schub- ert Minuetta on the piano. Mrs. Berend Rolleman,-R.R. 2,Strat- ford brought back the memories of the years from 1940 to 1945 of her and her family. On the eve of her wedding day, May 10, 1940, she said that dark clouds were forming over Europe, Poland had been over- run by the Germans •but her people felt that Holland would be infallable, for had not Hitler assured Queen Wilhelmina'- that he would not overrun Holland. His promises were empty words for on May 10th, the Germans entered Holland by air, trucks and on foot, the fighting lasted only five days. The Dutch fought like lions she said but were no match for the well trained Germans. Queen Wilhelmina fled to Eng- land and later to CaMada. Mrs. Rolleman said they were mar- NEWS OF STAFF . Correspondent Mrs. John Templeman Mrs. Mary Miller spent Sat- urday with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mil- ler and Edna. Gordon Miller entertained a number of young friends Friday evening on, the occasion of her 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Norris, East Lansing, 'Michigan, attended the Barker-Schmidt wedding Fri,- day evening in Stratford and visited Saturday with Mrs. Sam Norris 'and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Norris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller attended the 25th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Simpson, London at their home, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Miller and family attended a family dinner at the Zurich Hotel,SUnday honouring Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willard on their 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. John Templeman and Darlene visited Sunday with Mrs. Robert Duncan and Mr. Nelson Hunkin in Wingham Hospital. The First Crom arty ,Cub Pack enjoyed an outing to Goderich Saturday, touring the museum and later having picnic lunch at the park before driving home. Rev. Jarvis, Mrs. Jo Van Valken- good, Mrs. Calvin Christie, Mrs. Bill Hulley and Mrs. Bob Laing were responsible for trans- portation for the boys. tied on May 15, little thinking the war would last five years as they were young, She remembered vividly the verse from the Bible which their Minister used during the first few days, Psalm 121, verses 1 and 2. "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills froth whence corn- eth my help, my help cometh, from the Lord, who made Heaven and earth." She wept on to tell of the days that followed, the suffering and massacre of the Jews, the hiding of their husbands and teenage boys, and the concen- tration camps where millions died. Mrs. Rplleman told also of the coming of the Allies and she paid tribute to "Our fellow Can- adians" who paid the Supreme Sacrifice for their freedom, and in return these people pledge, their loyalty to Canada. She told 'of the visits to the huge cemet- eries where the Canadians are buried and of the care and love and emotion shown by placing Manure Increases Yields by J. W. Ketcheson Department of Soil Science Although manure is frequently considered a nuisance and an ex- pense in-farming, it is neverthe- less one of our real assets in terms of crop growth. A 10-ton application can .supply 100 pounds of. nitrogen, 20 pounds of phospho- rus and 80 pounds of potassium. If bought as commercial fertili- zer this would cost about $20. This application to corn can eliminate the need for further ni- trogen fertilizer and substantial- ly reduce the need forphosphorus and potassium, In fact, yields where manure is regularly, used edn exceed those from commer- cial fertilizer alone. These extraordinary effects from manure are not completely understood, but may result from increases in water-hoiding capa- city and in improved structural conditions in the soil. Manure be- ing organic. in nature, greatly stimulates microbial activity in the soil, and it is this activity du- ring decomposition of the manure that improves soil structure. The problem arising from the accumulation of manure in con- centrated livestock enterprises could be readily reduced or eli- minated if these operations were located in areas where the ma- nure, produced could be readily used as fertilizer. Since manure does decompose readily in soil, benefits crop growth, and reduces fertilizer costs, there can be no doubt that it is a valuable agricultural by- produce. E. W. Council Ok's Shelves The May meeting or East Wa- wanosh Council adopted the fol- lowing Resolutions: That Council approve the buil- ding of shelves for library books per request from the Belgrave Library Board; That By-law No. 9, 1970, a by-law to permit counting and taxing of dogs harboured upon the premises assessed, be passed; By-law No. 6, 1970, a by-law to provide for the "Jaretzke Drainage Works" was passed and the clerk instructed to advertise for tenders; By-law No. 8, 1970, a by-law to provide for the "Vogmle Drai- nage Works", be read; That C. W. Hanna, Road Su- perintendent, advertise for ten- ders on the "Taylor Bridge"; That the accounts: Roads - $6,554.66; Warble Fly - $1,379.95 and General - $1,013.29 as pre- sented be passed. (3) Beef bulls of the larger, faster gaining breed, can be used with fewer calving problems. The cow can also produce enough milk to allow the calf to grow to its full potential. (4) It is not necessary to maintain a purebred herd for the produc- tion of these crossbred cows. Of course, these crossbred calves may not command a mar- ket price per pound as high as that of the straight beef calf. How- ever, there will be more pounds of beef to sell. Moreover, since such crossbreds, if properly fed, are perfectly acceptable in car- cass form, dairy-beef crossbred calves will likely become more popular and command higher prices. This is not meant to infer that a dairy-beef crossbred cow is the best beef cow available. It is in- tended to show another good source of replacement heifer for the beef cow-calf operator which is aigood as, and probably chea- per than his present replete:. ments. DEAR READERS - Fulton Ours- ler, who died in 1952, bequeathed .to. us many inspirational mes- sages; none "more powerful and appealing than the following _resolution: "In the days ahead, I resolve to, see - - In every stupid question, a human soul' groping for ' truth; - In every conceited declara-• tion, a human soul desperately grasping for the dignity of which it has been robbed; - In every angry action, a human - soul fighting' blindly for hap- piness; - - In every betrayal, a human mind • distorted by false prophets; - In every human being, the image and likeness of God." A person shows maturity and courts success when he learns to apply such wisdom to every human act: DEAR DORIS - Would it be okay to invitej guy you have" met only -twice to your graduation dance? We were introduced at a dance last November and seemed to enjoy each other's company very much. When he left he said he - would see me next time he came to our town. But next time he came we only said, "Hi!" Then before his business was over he had amaccident and had to go home. His brother told me this and gave me his address to write to. I_ sent him a card, IAA never heard from him. We live 250 miles apart. The graduation is in June. I.think -he is great; but very. shy. I feel as if I have known him for ages. Hoping DEAR HOPING - Keep on hop- ing. But ask someone nearer to home for, graduation. We don't want' him to get an exaggerat- ed idea of 'his importance to you, and it -is up to., him to make the next move. DEAR DORIS - It is nearly a year since my brother and his wife set foot in my home. Yet they visit my other brother often. When they invite us we go, but they never come here, and never explain why not. Last winter there was a death in the family and we were all together for a day or two. In spite of all my efforts C ly and cha and and GI by R. W. Murray' Beef Cattle Specialist Much discussion has, taken place about using steers which are all or part dairy Wood for the production of beef. Howeter,. dairy-beef crsssbred :cows can also play an integral role in the beef industry. Since rearing re- placements is a major cost factor in a beef cow-calf operation, it is imperative that vacancies in the herd be filled with the best ani- mals for the least cost: Dairy- beef crossbred cows could be useful replacements. In fact, the dairy-beef crossbred has several advantages over straighebred beef cows. Some of these advan- tages are listed. (1) There are all the advantages of crossbreeding. Experiments reveal that crossbred cow herds usually wean about 10% more calves due to improved reproduc- tive performance. (2) The dairy-beef crossbred is a better' Milker and consequently weans a heavier calf. Beef Crossbreeds Good Replacements flowers and caring for the graves. "I feel that the only way we can show our gratitude is to be good citizens and pledge our loyalty to this great country which gave so much unselfishly in time of need."she concluded. Ken Scott, who was raised in the Munro community, enlisted from there and returned to farm here, told of the time from June 6, 1944 when the Canadians entered Holland until the time of Liber- ation, of their experiences and of the kindness shown, to them and the gratitude shown them. He especially mentioned the beautiful girls. W, M. Dixon gave,a short talk on the History of the Kangaroos, who were first in crossing the Rhine. Their shoulder epaulets were orange the native Holland colour and showed a book printed in Holland on their activities. He was in the British Army. Mr. Dixon also expressed appreciation to the ladies. Rev. W.H.Daunt, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church and Padre of Branch 128 Royal Canad- ian Legion, Mitchell, a native of Ireland, spoke recalling his years as a chaplain. . The three young ladies in costume on behalf of the Young people of the church, presented each of their honoured guests with a brass replica of the Hol' land windmill with tulips growing