The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-12-05, Page 3E
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Sas Hereford's
To Department
Mr. Stanley Jackson, et Jay
Dee Farms, Kippeu, recently
sold out purebred registered
heifers to the Department of
Agrienithre, Toronto, .to. , go. to
the experimental station in New.
• loisk0ard, Northern Ontario.
This Is the second lot of bred
heif ors the department has
bought from ,Tay Bee Farms in
the past year.
•
• .,,... „.— „
Thanks
irc, for the kind support given
me at the polls on Monday.
• Congratulations to the
1958 council,
, •
-
.KtittfigMtUttel:#44ifiiiRtit#MCCOfittiti
Let's Give Mom
• George
Rether
Junior
,
'Can Kill Pond Weeds.
._•.!.,
By ,.Fertuizing Them
1
if you want :to kill weeds in a teals 'would have killed the fish.:
•
pend„ fertilize them, • "A botanist colleague of:
This unusual .advice was. given Swingle's. Aimed E.. W.:Smith'
town vouncil Monday night by•:caine. to the rescue. lie .advocat-
the PUC, which suggested Sted spreading. a couple of sacks of
might ,he applied to the problem: regular commercial fertilizer —
' at RivervieW pond.
"641-4," — apross the :surface. of
the water -nth the aid .of a row.
boa• t.
" Toolisimess;-' scoffed the
wiseacres. 'Fertilizing a pond.
will ;make the weeds shoot up
picket.' It -turned out they wcre
incorrect.
'Every .pond contains one -
celled plants called algae which
Presented a. tremendoustask for are .a".11Y that It) see thee). hi'
•Swingle and his pioneer. fish. tJividuallY you must use a micro -
farmers. Not only did deeP-reot- se°Pe• They drift in the upper
ed .eniergent. plants eboke the 3°' inches of the water and give
it a slight greenish or brownish
pond but submerged, weeds
formed tinge, By fertilizing a pond
dense grewths which '
fringed the ,edges, no fisiling and fortunately the fish do not
was ruined.
- '. seem to mind —, :conditions be•,They tried draining the pond come extremely favorable for
and They
letting it bake in the sun be- the grilacnuvitibionyf. one -celled plants.
fore refining. Within a few
months the weeds were - worse "A few weeks after fertilizing
than ever, Periodic removal with the pond, the weeds were
rakes or underwater cutting dwrapped with a heavy algae
vices '
f
viges was far ton. expensivescum. Trailing green ilaments
. In -
PVC officials •discovered the
fertilizer solution in an article
taken from 4 magazine Digest,1944. The article is repruited
here for the benefit of farmers
who May have weed problems in
their :pends,
"Half an acre of mixed spat-
terdoek, ,.tater lilies and cattails
ex.nensive plant-destroAng eheni• covered the Weeds and shaded
A Break This
Christmas
with a gift that lasts
for years and years
t .
s SPECIAL 'PRICES ON
•I
' Westinghouse
EWERS
From Now Until Christmas
Kids!
otinaz..114'
, • .
SANTA WILL BE IN OUR TOYTOWN ON
i
i ,,;f, • SATURDAY MORNINGS 10 A.M. TO 12
, Bring Mother down to see the wonderful toys in our
' basement display — a complete floor, of playthings for
boys and girls.
41
•
•FREE TREATS
To Children Who Bring Their Parents
BEAVERS
HARDWARE
FREE Coupons on the $800 JACKPOT
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them So that they became weak-
ened, Their stems rotted off
near the base and masses .of
floating • decayed vegetation
broke loose from the pond bot-
tom releasing valuable nutrients
into the water. In a short time
the weeds in the pond were en-
tirely gon,e and the fish in the
pond went back to business — as
usual.",
SHH Ladies
Seek Help
Ladies Auxilidryto South Hu-
Iv
Hu-
Iva Hospital has issued an ap-
peal for more members to help
with the worthwhile work they
are dine in the community.
Construction of the nurses' re-
sidence oir Huron street is pro-
gressing on schedule. The 14 bed
structure will be ready for oc-
cupancy next sPring. Furnishing
and decorating'as well as provi-
ding all the little items that
makes a -residence more home-
like willthave‘to be done before
the nurses move in.
The Auxiliary since its incep-
tion five years ago has had the
welfare And comfort of the nur-
ses in 'mind. A television • set
was purchased for their plea-
sure. Centrepieces have been
placed on their dining table for
special holidays and decorations
throughout the hospital especial-
ly fore_the Christmas seasons
were provided in the way of
Christmas trees, decorated win-
dows and favors for hospital
trays.
Soon after organization the la-
dies undertook to furnish the
linens required for the hospital
to keep them in repair. The cut-
ting and ,sewing committees cut
out 'articles which are more ex-
pedient .to mike than buy ready-
made and the members se* them
at Home. •
• A year "ago the Ladies Auxil-
iary e'stablished a bursary of
$100 for each of three years to
aid the •most deserving student
of Grades 12 or 13 who wishes to
train for a nurse.
The hospital nursing staff is
entertaining Auxiliary members
at the meeting Tuesdayt after-
noen and an invitation is exten-
ded to all .ladies hi the commu-
nity to attend. ,
Exeter Election
-- Continued From Page 1
who entered council at the same
time. He polled 407.
Remaining' candidates finished
in this order: Farrow 335, Ralph
Genttner 321, Alvin Pym 288,
and George Rether, Jr. 286.
A total of 758 voters, out of
1,682 eligible,exercised • their
franchise. This represents 45
percent,
This was the first election for
all of the candidates, although
several have served fivd years
on council, It was the first lime
there has been a vote since 1950.
Clerk C. V. Pickard was re-
turning officer.. His deputies
were George Lawson, Charles
Montieth, Louise Heywood, Asa
Penhale, Sarah Laing and Wil-
liam Allison, 'Poll clerks were
Vera Rowe, Edna Taylor, 'Grace
Wurm, Grace McKnight, and
Lois Learn.
In the Pace River district
midsummer ••, days provide 20
hours et sunshine,
NEW ZURICH TRUSTEES — Cousins Lero ax;(1, ft
Blind Drive Tk".4""'
RCAF College
Hits Target
Visits Centralia
The ,cmp campaign to the
Exeter district went over the
top: last week, thanks to 'o
healthy West freak aC.,41.0 Sti-
lton Centralia.
A tag day, .coaducted by
ladies under the •nirection
Mrs.' J. 14.. Deocao, realized over
$1,59 for the fund, bringing the
total to, $.863-:81/
rhis year's objective was $850.
Chairman of the campaign,
13. Taylor, said •cOntributions
will be accepted until Christ -
HAAS.
Donations by community are: •
Er
xete
Crediton
Sixty officers, staff and mem.
bers• a RCAF :Staff
• Toronto toured Centralia Tues.
day 41 revolve' livieflugs on the
pperations .of the Pridiory
mg 'Training School, fro -flight
School and ,Other station. .actiVi-:
The group, )!Yllicli visited
RCAF Clinton Monday, was IKU
by ,Group Captain F. W,
‘1/, 'director of studtes at
the ,eollegc.
S530.15
.99.70
Dashwood 55.00
Centralia , 14.00:
RCAF Centralia In.95.
• • - • - •arD • • •Granton. 4,00
left and right, were..elected for the.,first time as Woodham
trustees of Zurich. Chairman Lloyd Q'Brien, centre, was
re-elected in a fiveinan race for three seats, yhoto Total
• Poll,By Poll Voting
row,
Glenn Fisher
Murray Greene
Ross Taylor
Ralph Bailey
Bili Musser
Claud. Farrow
Ralph Genttner
Alvin Pym
George Rether
Total Votes — 758 :(45%)
4.
14. 1H 24. 211 3A, an
71 84 124 109 101 92
58 66 116 114 77 82
58 63 94 104 86 75
69 60 96 99 80 74
50 • 60 95 88 59 55
33 45 11 77 51 58
• 40 47 71 69 48 46
41 48 52 57 45 15
8. 39 72 75 33 39
Hay Township Vote
DEPUTY -REEVE
Ale 1 2 4 5 . 7 OT.
Mousseau 76 62 6$ 82 21 80 45, 35 466
3 if 8 T
Ie
Oscar Klopp 10 5 153 111 43 48 18 p 07
Majority for Mousseau — 39
COUNCIL -
Karl Haberer • 27 25 199 185 52 ,93 4S 61 687
William Davidson • 12 18 160 157 34 41 23 21 466
John H. Corbett 51 SS 100 101 2S SS 31 36 454
John Soldan 22 39 62. 30 32 83 51 46 365
Leondrd Greb , 52 14 28 21 6 33 2 11 167
TOTAL
'581
513
480
478
407>
33S
321
208
286
Federation
Alter Vote
The Ontario Government was
urged Wednesday by the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture to re:
view its formula for commodity
group votes. 0
This recommendation was con-
tained in the annual brief of
the Federation presented to Pre-
mier Frost and his cabinet by
O.F.A. president, Gordon Greer,
and representatives of t h e
O.F.A.'s 83 -member organiza-
tions.
Under present government re-
gulations for Ontario commodity
groups, a minimum of 51 per
cent of the eligible voters must
vote "yes", and those voting
"yes" must be at least 60 per
cent of all those voting.
'Jbo brief stated that, !tunder•
the so-called '60-51' system in
the regulations it would appear
Reports Pryde
In Good Spirits
Toni Pryde, still in 'Vic-
toria Hospital, London, is
"in very good spirits" and
has started sitting up in bed,
his physician told The Times -
Advocate this week.
Dr. L. De Witt Wilcox,
London, said he is "looking
better and at the present
time his condition is encour-
aging."
"He has had no setback in
the past month."
The Huron -MPP was stric-
ken with a heart attack on
July
.School Trustees
Honor Farrow
Claude Farrow, retiring vice-
chairman of Exeter public school
board, was presented with a
wallet by fellow. members dur-
ing a social following the final
meeting of the year.
Chairman Wallace Seldon made
the presentation. '
Principal A. B. Idle and Vice -
Principal Mrs. R. D. Jermyn,
along with newly -elected trustee
Ray Frayne and the board's
high school representative Car-
frey Cann, were present.
Mr. Cann was re -appointed to
the • SHDHS board.
• ToWn Topics
Itemsof Social and Personal Interest In and Around Exeter
The Exeter Thlies-Advoettle ix rilwityx pienarn to puhlIali three
We and °lir readers are interested in -you and ilium friends. Phone 770.
Mrs. Violet 'Sniith, of Petrolia, Mrs.'Verna Slater,, Daytona
who 1731.1pent the past feW weeks Beach, Florida, is visiting with
With fier .brothers, Mr. L. 3. Pen- Mr. arid Mrs' R. N. Creech,
hale and A. J. Penhale, has re- i Mrs. Ray Molitor, Theclford,
turned bine. • and Mrs, Leonard Ravelle, Grand
Mr, and Mrs. William Thomsen Bend, , visited on Wednesday
spent the weekend in Aylmer vis- with Mr, aid' Mrs, John Pollard.
iting the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Mrs. Irene Hicks and sonst
Al -
S. Pettibone. •••• len and 13111, of Clio, Mich., vis'
Miss Conroe °strand, and Mrs. lied en Saturday with Mr. and
Donald Webster, of , tendon 11rs. John Pollard.
Teachers' College, are practice Mrs. Stanley Payne and /ars.
totaling this week at SS No. 5, Gerald Campbell attended the
Ilsborne, q district sports meeting and ban*
Miss Margaret Tape, of Na. (met of the Legion Auxiliaries
gara Falls, and Miss Janet Day- at Walkerten On Wednesday.
idson, of London, spent the week= Itev. Brune Hall of Seaforth
end with Mr, and Mrs, It. L. preached zn Janies St. United
Sturgis. Church on Sunday. Bev. H. 3.
'Mr. and Mrs, Williani Craw- Snell preached anniversary set-,
, ford and daughters, of Belmont, vices til Seaforth,
Visited at the home of the lat. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cowen,
tet's father. 1.fr. A. 3. Perthale, Debbie and Crystal moved 'to
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Bowe spent London dit Saturday to make
the U.S. Thankagiving holiday their home,
with their son, Alvin and family, Mrs. L, 0, Lawrence,. Peter.
111 Poet, 1rurn. horo, roturned to her home on
Mrs, Prank Coates and Mrs!. Tuesday after visiting with her
Itiehard Netting attended the fu- mother, Mrs. George Westcott,
petal tui Saturday of the former's who is a patient in South Huron
cousin, Ptederick Charles Dick- Hospital and at the home of het
ins of Coldwater, who died in sister, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Orillia Hospital. Ilse was a son Pollen,
of Mr. and Mts. John Dieting, Mr, and Mrs. It. t. *owning
Saintsbuty, and is survived by of Wisemisin, U.S.A., aro visit.
his wife And dauahlor, Mrs. M> ing with Mr. and Mrs. Petty
thut Kitchen, Coldwater* browning,
Asks Gov't
Standards
that a minimum turnout of 85
per cent of those eligible to
vote would be required under or
-
dinar)," circumstances. The factor
which has aroused most con-
cern is that the votes of produ-
cers who. do not trouble to cast
a ballot for various reasons are
counted as votes in opposition to
the plan."
The brief pointed to the nar-
rowing gap between costs and
prices since 1951, in the farm eco-
nomy. Said the brief: "This is
no new statement/ It has been
repeated on every public plat-
form in the country by speakers
of every political hue and eco-
nomic persuasion. Moderate eco-
nomists say that it is to be ex-
pected; less Orthodox thinkers
deplore it;most agree that some-
thing must be done about it.
The Ontario Federation of Agri-
culture believes that Something
can be done and that the solu-
tion involves close co-operation
between the government and the
farm. nrganizatien."
The brief made a wide range
of recommendations including
matters relating to farm credit,
land expropriation, compulsory
motor vehicle and • government
market research.
Your Library ,
— Continued From Page 2
She knows the loneliness, the
various stages of grief, the fi-
nancial and social problems and
the complex matter of remar-
riage of a widow and gives the
answer to many perplexing pro-
blems.
* * *
Another book by the author of
The Tin Flute and The Cashier,
a prize winner, is
Street of Riches
by Gabrielle Roy. She Was born
in St. Boniface, Manitoba, the
youngest of eight children of a
French-Canadian family. Much
of the story of the book runs
parallel to her own life and tells
the life adventures of a large
family seen through the eyes of
a young girl who lived on the
same street,
Keep in touch with your
library.
Huron Weeklies
Name Officers
• •
Representatives of Huron
weeklies gathered to discuss
common interests and to hear a
talk on accounting problems
peculiar to weekly newspapers,
Officers elected are; president,
Laurie Colouhoun, of the Clinton
News -Record, who succeeds
Andrew Y.. McLean, . of The
Iluro n' Expositor. The vice-
preSident is Chester , Smith, of
the Zurich Herald, and Miss
Wilma Dinnins of the Clinton
News-RecOrd; was, named secre-
tary -treasurer.
Zurich Baliof
Poll
L, Thiel
L, O'Brien
H. Thiel
Turkheirit
Myers
3 4 Total
101 100 203
124 78 202
•64 " 57 121
69 49 118
63 46 109
Bend Results
REVVE
J. 11, Dalton
Norman Turnb911
COUNCIL
P. Chapman
Wollweed •Oill
Wilhom" othrin*
Erie hiellrep
•Herbert Pfile
Herbert Wainwright
PUBLIC UTILITINS
k arl Thompson
WWlam Lava
William Randle ........ „„, ......
194
136
217
200
115
169
158
116
246
144
107
18.00
.!63.80
Court Fines
Nine Drivers
Nine drivers were convicted
under the •Highways Traffic Act
in court Wednesday afternoon.
B, Church, of Orangeville,
was fined $10 and costs for fail-
ing to yield the right of way,.
The Church car crashed into a
car driven by Clarence Nors-
worthy at the intersection of No.
4 and 83 on November 6, doing
considerable damage to the
Norsw'orthy car.
Roy T. Brock, Henkel!, plead-
ed guilty to a charge of failing
to yield right of way and was
lined $15 and costs,
Janes J. Cronyn,
Clandebpye,
was charged with: following too
close t� vehicle on the highway.
The, charge was laid following
an accident on No, 4 on Novem-
ber 14, which caused $800 dam-
age to a truck. Cronyn pleaded
his own case and the action was
dismissed,
. William Sytamer, Dashwood,
Pleaded guilty of failing to give
the right of way and was fined
$15 and costs.
Mrs. Marie van Esbroeck,of
Hensel', charged with driving
without a license and leaving
the scene of an accident, was
fined $25 and costs. Her hus-
band anpeared on her behalf.
• Donald Hope, charged with
creating unnecessary noise, was
fined $5.00 and costs,
Edward Bartlett, charged with
having no marker lights, was
find $10 and costs.
Graham Truemner was fined
310 and costs for speeding.
Chris Buzamis, St. Thomas,
was 'fined $5 for failing to pro-
duce a license and 315 and costs
for speeding.
Howard Querengesser was
fined $20 and costs for speeding.
COMING EVENTS
YOUTH FOR CHRIST, Tri -
County, presents Rev. "Wes"
Aarum in the Clinton, Legion
Hall on December 7 at 8:00 p,m.
sharp. 'Wes was song leader at
the South H uron Crusade for
Christ in Zurich 'last year. Plan
to attend and renew acquaint-
ances. 0 5c
THE LADIES AUXILIARY to
South Huron Hospital will hold
their Christmas meeting Tues-
day, December 10, at 2;30 p.m.
In the Auxiliary room of the
hospital. Tea will be served by
Miss Claypole and her nursing
staff. All ladies of the district
are welcome. 5c
Norman Cowan
Tax Accountant.
J. l'Orxnan Cowan,.' 52, died Un-
expectedly at his late residence,
Samna, on Tuesday, December
3. A week ago he suffered .A
heart attack but was believecl, to
be ,recovering.
Mr. Cowan moved to Sarepta
from Detroit 12 years. ago. In
January of this year his -lunch
and service station was destroy-
ed by fire and Mr. and Mrs,
Cowan• opened a lunch counter
across the corner in the former
Sarepta hotel, He was also an
income tax „accountant. •
He is survived by his wile,
the .former Mac Lightheart,
The body rested at the T.
Harry Hoffman funeral home,
Dashwood, until Wednesday noon,
then at the Bata and Bechtel
funeral home, Kitchener, from
where the funeral will take
place on Friday, December :6 at
2 p.m. Interment in First Men-
nonite •Cemetery, Kitchener,
At January 1, 1957, Canada's
steel furnaces had a rated in-
got capacity of 5,504;000 net
tons per annum, an increase of
51.6 per cent five years earlier.
014410100•14:4•41444
A.O.T.,1: Too
17,00ar
night In
the A4C1, -
two travel
Henderson.
Prealdent M
eondueted the be
wben plans far
leas activities wen:
1(1
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