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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-29, Page 6H SIX ro eaFactor ���►e rig oultry Equipment Upkeep Quite a lot of the equipment in poultry farming is needed only at Certain times of the year, but tine possibilities of damage or deprecia- tion are greater during the idle periods if provisions are not made for proper storage. At ,the Dominion Experimental Station at Harrow, Ont., says W. P. Mountain, a reference to the last inventory provides an indication of what may be expected from some kinds of poultry equipment that has received good care. The fol- lowing entries show the percent- age of original brooding equipment in use after 23 seasons: coal brood- ers, 100 per cent; metal feed trough, 100 per cent; float foun- tains, 80 per cent; vacuum foun- tains, 80 per cent. The eleeetrie hovers have finished their twelfth season in good shape. These items are in use frit= three to •sig months every year. There is one rule which can be applied to advantage anywhere; as soon as equipment is no longer needed that season it must be cleaned and put away. A dressing of oil or better still a coat of alum inum paint before storing does much to prolong the lift of brooder stoves. A high wide •shelf is a good spot to placesmall eq pment and a blank wall is a convenient place to hang electric hovers out of the way. Instances of damage by delay are often seen where chicks, that have out -grown their electric hover, develop a ravenous appetite for its 'fibre board insula- tion'. Sometimes, of course, equipment Sunday School Has Picnic Wednesday, Aug. 20, Knox Pres- byterian Church Sunday School held their annual picnic ,in the Lions Park, Seaforth,with er 100 attending. The afternoon ,*s .. °s en- joyably spent in swimming+; -"races, contests of various kinds and a bountiful supper.—Mitchell Advo- cate. Each afterno o and evening,, the carnival spiritiof the 1952 /Western Fair reaches fts peak, with the breathtaking spectacle of the Grandstand Show, featuring eight thrilling and diversifiedacts. In addition, the evening performance includes the dazzling Grandstand Follies, a gay musical revue! PRICES: $$.00. $1.25 - $L50 1 Mail Orders Accepted WRITE FOR e3n PATIO S TO IVESMI * Mt ASSOOATJO/1 TONDON, Ora. • • E Oltanckteindi JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS Wold Champions in Action! Afternoons Only! ANOISE SHO A� Ramie/ *mug! rror,.. *ADVANCE SALE TICKETS TRIO 1'loroTeeonat. ENEMY r I la parkIpa• Is 411••• tar pine yawl • "IR Wa = SET. 8 I TO 13 - LON& ow. D. JACKSON, Managler Buy Your Advance Sale Fair Admission Tickets From: Baldwin Hardware, W. H. Elliott Coffee Shop and some Independent Grocers becomes outmoded or .perhaps was faulty in the Burst ,oafs, in which; cases relilacement is the answer. As - a, general rule, however, a lit- tle efort at the right time in clean- ing and putting away equipment is on:e way of avoiding expenditures and making the job of getting ready for another lot of birds muoh eas- ier. Lands and Forests Staffs Hold Picnic Friday afternoon in the local Lions Park, over 100 staff members, wives and children of the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests, repre- senting the counties of Hurofirea Perth, Grey, Brtice, Waterloo, Brant, Wentworth and Wellington, held their annual employees' .pic- nic. The picnic, organized by conser- vation officer, Gerald Harris and assistant zone forester, Ridley Groves, of the Stratford office, in- cluded a program of adults' and children's races, swimming in the park pool and a ball game, won by a team of northern counties em- ployees. Prizes for the race winners and special door -prize awards were donated by local and district mer- chants. For this gesture, 1. C. Merritt, district forester from Galt, voted appreciation and thanks to the generous donors. Forestry and conservation offi- cials agreed there were few .places in the district more suitable and pleasant to hold a picnic than the Seaforth Lions Park. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' ,Choi will hold their regular meeting the home of Mrs. Bert Garrett on Wednesday afternoon, roll call to be "Something I learned at school I'll never forget." WALTON Funeral service was held Mon- day for Mrs. Jane Moon, who died suddenly at her Walton home Sat- urday. The former Jane Johnston, Mrs. Moon was born in McKillop township April 28, 1170. On Dec. 24, 1889, she was married to James C. Moon. They lived for a time in Hul'lett township. Surviving are a son, Thomas Moon, Ridgeway; one brother, Thomas Johnston, Walton; four grandchildren and Sive great, grandchildren. The remains rest- ed at the Hann Funeral Home, Brussels, and burial was made in Brussels cemetery. Rev. Lane, of Brussels, conducted the funeral service. Pallbearers were Arthur Moon, Donald Moon, Roy Biggins, James Williamson, Kelland McVit- tie and Alvin Stimore. Was Big Success Dashwood band tattoo on Tues- day evening, Aug. 19, was a huge success. Everything was inits favor; the weather even could not have been more favorable. All but ane of the expected bandswere in attendance. Handling of crowds and cars, receiving and announcing by loud speakers of individual bands at the gates, was well in charge. Grouping of all instruments in bunches for the culmination of mass performance was also well in hand. The bands really, excell- ed, but special mention should be made of the Dashwood and Zurich Junior Bands, so recently organiz- ed. The majorettes, with their twirling rods, and the London Band under the leadership of Mr. Rob- inson; the time, and merim'ba play- ed by a young artist, added much to the program. A record attend- ance, a well supplied refreshment booth and willing waiters did their best to let no one leave hungry or thirsty. In fact, the whole affair was a decided success. — Zurich Herald. Progressive - Conservative OMINATIO MEETING H HURON RIDING -- Federal Clinton Town Hall Monday, September 8 8 p.m., Sharp ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR RIDING Guest Speaker: Donald Fleming, Q.C., M.p., Eglinton PEIuI , Q.C., President CINE FISHER, 'Secretary tali eatI ii THE HURON. E'OSI''oE, ousT. , 1,9 CANADA'S CF -100 'CANUCK IN JET,-, SSS" -ISTD TAKEOFF UP SHE GOES! Canada's long rang all-weather intercepter jet fighter, the CF -100 Canuck, is shown during a jet assisted take- off (JATO) at R.C.A.F. Station, Uplands, Ont., wjtere it is being. tested by the R.C.A.F. Designed to enable heavy aircraft to take off on small landing strips, the six JATO bottles under the Canuck's fuselage give its two Orenda jet engines an added thrust of 1,000 pounds each. In the test shown above, the CF -100 took off with a full load of fuel and armament plus two one -thou- sand pound bombs, 'visible under the wings, in less than half the normal take -off run. The CF -100 is designed and built in Canada by A. V Roe (Canada) Ltd., of Toronto. Safety Stressed, to Drivers Over Labor Day Weekend "There is a tragic likelihood that not less than 25 people will be 1:111- :d and some 500 injured in motor vehicle accidents this coming holi- day week end in Ontario," the Hon. George H. Doucett, Minister of Highways, state.; in a special pre - holiday safety appeal. This death and injury toll, Mr. Doucett points out, is a probability despite increased law enforcement and safety efforts across the Pro- vince. "Our great Labor Day week -end'` is always a most dangerous period for accidents. It is the last public holiday of summer and the only summer holiday we celebrate in common with our U.S. neighbors. Traffic is at its heaviest point of the year. More cars travelling more miles mean more chances of accidents and more need for em- phasis on safety ,by everyone." 24 Killed Last Year Mr. Doucett reports that last year 24 people were killed in traf- fic accidents over the holiday; the year before, 27 were killed. And on the average, some 22 people were injured for •every one killed. This summer the traffic volume and fatal accidents are bosh higher. The last week -end of July alone took 21 lives from 'dawn on. Friday till' "This coming week -end," Mr.I midnight on Sunday." Doucett warns, "the accident toll could be even more appalling un- less all motorists and pedestrians co-operate in a Province -wide safety effort. "Right after Labor Day we have schools opening. Nearly 1000,000 youngsters will be going to school for the first time, along with some 700,000 older children. September is a particularly bad month for accidents involving children. SafEty-Minded Public "As Minister of Highways — and personally -- I want to appeal to everybody to be safety -minded, not only this week -end, but right along. "Ontario is building a super- highway system as fast as mater- ials needed can be obtained. We already have one of the highest per capita registrations of motor • ve- hicles in the world, and tourist travel by motor vehicle that is sec- ond to none and still growing. But with this, we must have a safety - minded public. Otherwise our in- creasing motor travel will have dreadful consequences. "The answer lies not only in law enforcement and safety enginer- ing. It depends on all of us being safety -wise." 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 * Weddings * 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HAYMAN - PARKER STAFFA.—Gladioli in rich ant• utnn tones intermingled with ferns formed an attractive background for the wedding in Staffa United, Church which united in marriage Thelma Irene Elizabeth Parker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Darrell Parker, Staffa., and Dennis Joseph Hayman, Detroit, son of Joseph Hayman, and the late Mrs. Hay- man, of Kingsbury, London, Eng- land. The Rev. B. Daynard, Staffa, of- ficiated, assisted by the Rev. W. Mair, Exeter. Mrs. F. W. Mulock, Crediton, presided at the organ console, and Miss Arliss Wein, Crediton., was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of French blue silk shantung fashioned with an accordian pleated skirt and bo- dice in •ballerina length. She wore a blue bonnett•with pink roses and matching veil, and carrie'd,a white Bible marked with a white oi'bhtd. The ,bride was attended by Mies Dayle Ellis, Detroit as maid of honor, who wore pink silitthile with' matching headdress :and tar- ried a nosegay Cif natttn'a, gladioli and roses. 't'he bridesailatd, the b fide's' alt ter, Wore beige{, silk faille with liosegtty= matching the maid of honor's. Robert Fallow, Windsor, best man, and groomsmen were Aubrey Gaiter. London, and /Francis Mar - :on. Windsor, and ushers were Alex Gardiner and Douglas Grey. A reception followed on the church grounds, the bride's mother wearing a dress of royal blue crepe with a corsage of rubrum lilies. ' On the wedding trip to Magog, Quebec, the bride wore a plaid suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Hayman will make their home in Detroit. CLINTON Mrs. Robert Scott, Pickering, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ball and family, Windsor, visited Mrs. Ball's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Crich, last week. Miss L Walkinshaw is holidaying in Toronto this week. Mr. Bert Phippen and Miss Lil- lian visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend. EAST McKILLOP • a Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Wietersen were Mr. George Wietersen, De - 1 troit. and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Schneid- er and children. Mr, and Mrs. Verne 'Rutherford • and children, Trenton, visited with her sister, Mrs. Harry Regele, and Mr, Regele last week. , Miss Diane Rock has returned home after spending a week with her cousin, Julia Chappel, at Kip - pen. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koehler and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray enjoyed a trip to Quebec Province. , Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken, Seb- I ringville, called on Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Rock on Friday, Mrs. Mervin Dietz has returned from Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea - forth. with her baby. Mrs. A. J. Huether and Miss Dorothp Huether, Morriston, and Mrs. John. Foreman, Galt, spent a couple of Plays last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Eg- gert and family. Miss Ruth Ann KIeber, Seaforth, spent a week with her grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoegy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wietersen were at Milverton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Messer- schmidt and Mrs. Leitzner, Detroit, visited at the Regele home Mon:. day. Mrs. John Dietz has had several operations on her arm after her recent. fall. Mrs. Henry Koehler is at pre- sent visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Steinacker, at Strat- ford. Winchelsea Friends Honor Exeter Couple Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, Exe- ter, cerebrated their silver wedding on Sunday, August 24. They were entertained at the hdme of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Batten, to a chicken din- ner. A wedding cake centered the table with pink and white stream- ers caught to a white bell with boli( quets of asters, gladioli and snap- dragons. Those present were Mr. Bill Bat- ten, ,Eiceter; Miss Joan Batten, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Emer- son Penhale, Winchelsea.. The bride and groom ofy 25l"Years received a lovely silver create and sugar and an end table fronit the fancily' Mr. and Mrs Colin Ciilfllan end family menet Sund8iY at Befiraiilla*. 11Cr Ezra Willard and :Mre;-Det- ers, 1VLaiint Pleas'gnt, and. M'retr 1 Huron Juveniles Defeat-' Chatham 4-2 The Huron Juveniles, composed of Winthrop, Walton and Ethel boys, journeyed to •Ohatham Satur- day and played soccer with the re- nowned Chatham Juveniles. Play- ing a sterling game of football, though handicapped by a smaller field, the Huron boys held to a 1-1 tie at half time. The home team put in another goal to put them in the lead. The Huron ,boys evened it up with a nice passing play, only to have the referee call an offside. A penalty shot awarded them made it read 2-2, and in rapid succession they planted two more, making the final score 4-2. This team is coached by Ken Bet- ties, president of the Huron Foot- ball League, and managed by E. Richards, president of Junior and Juvenile section. Chatham Juven- iles will play a return game in Ethel park this Saturday. Former Hensall Boy, Rev: W. O. Crain, Passes in Dakota. NEWS OF HENS Word has reached here that William •Orlan Gram, 90, of 1114 S. Washington St., Aberdeen, South, Dakota, died at St. Luke's Hosrpi- tai. Mr. Gram, a South Dakota pio- neer, was 'barn near Hensel', Aug. 22, 1812. His early yeFars were spent on. the farm of ibis parents.- When a , yawing man he attended' Goderich Collegiate Institute for• two years. In September, 1890, he went to Dakota Territory and serv- ed the 11ecla charge as supply pas- tor for one year. In 1891 be join- ed the Dakota Conference at Sioux Falls and became a member of Brookings in 1893. He married Hattie E. Wilber at Bath on Dee. 21, 1893. During his years as a Methodist minister he served as pastor at Hecla, Andover, Westport, Ordway, Ellendale,, Frederick, Leola, Bowdle, Bangor, Mound 'City, Gale and Montrose. Surviving fare one daughter, Mrs.. Ether Long, with whom he lived with for the ,past 20 years; I one, son, Percy; six grandchildren, and: two great-grandchildren. Huehi ,Funeral Home was ht charge of funeral arrangements. The Rev. H. Trost and: the' Rev. Marvin. Jones officiated. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family were Dr. J. A. spell p end a ught s, Fgi1en,' Joan lane C4nnSe. of 1ien4r, • and ' 1Wiee' VettyMi+eh'3 and Lorraine Lang, Lead n. Chesnep, who bag beep ppendlgg the summer mouth With "Mrs. W!. Consist, left Tuesday of this week for Moose Jaw, Sask. Mrs. Clarence Reid, Jerry and Allan are visiting relatives in Teem, water this week. r Ifev. P. 'Ferguson, .and air's. Fer- guson, Montreal, called on, Mr. and Mrs. Laird, Mickle and family at their cottage. Simpson., Gwen and' Norma, Exeter, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas and • family, Exeter, were Sunday visi-' tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herm and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coward enjoyed a pleasant motor trip to Midland and other points north the middle of this week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prance and family spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Zurich. Mar- garet Ann returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Russell' King and family, ,Crediton,. on a trip to the United States. DIAL 980 CFPL 7 DAYS A WEEK WINCHEI.SEA Miss June Walters and friend!, London, spent the week -end 'wst1C Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters. Mrs. John Batten attended the trousseau tea for Miss Annie Jean Spence at the hone of her mother, Mrs. Dave Spence, on Saturday af- ternoon. FAST PICKUP • TRAVEL RELAXED AND CAREFREE NE TO THE 12:45 P.M. (Monday, Wednesday, Friday( THE SMILEY BURNETTE SHOW The Clown Prince of Western Entertainment EXHIBITION AUGUST 22 TO SEPTEMBER 6 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE. ., ROUND TRIP Good going Thursday, August 21 to Saturday, September 6, indusivar Return limit—September 10 Fee, eformatto, from any agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL Your Line to Quick Results . . That's The Expositor's Classified Ad Section, just as far from you as your phone. Whether you're selling, buying, `renting or locating, you can't beat this medium for speed, economy and coverage. Try the Classifieds the next time you need a line to Quick Results, CALL 41 THE HUROHEXPOSITOR ea. ir'ea'6b- 6. .Lt :F'di1