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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-02-27, Page 6+40 P‘Y`. SPT �."iq^(Gilt • 1 n, ivou,�t • Outstanding J J,. Seed Fair, a,�,1 Huron alei are now complete for • (N,th annual Huron County a Institute Olin ada Department of Agriculture in t College to > i tion, says W. D. Davies of then Can, ?z, to be held in Clinton 7,1953,"t was commenting on the announcement. kt►�t� March 6 and The practice of artificial laser, annowaced this week by G. mu. ination will produce good results, �a)1E omgry, ae retaky-treasurer of with ordinarily good bulls on medi- uron County Soil and Crop Dere herds of cows but the sus- >itipglpaentAsa dation. 'Mr. Mont tained production in 'high average „Fry pointed out that this year's producing herds can only be main- ., p ' zlses to be one of the tained by careful selection of sires setts ending agriculture;! events of and the rigid adherence to a con- structive .breeding plan through e'' Huron Soil and Orem- lm- successive generations. It is pos- Provement Association has spared sible by judicious sire selections to T;q efforts to assure the success• of apply what a good breeder knows the show. Partnere in the county and applies in his own herd, to the sae reminded that all are members herd in a whole neighborhood. of this association, and if they The difficulty fn doing this Stave grain or (feed suitable for the through artificial insemination un- "less1 toFhaveir, would be itgp buss- its in the past, has been the im- •tq{ess some exhibits prepay ed for the show. Entries close possibility of maintaining a readily Tuesday; March 3; however, it is available supply of seinen from expected! a few post -entries will be particula bulls whenever it was accepted. The association is again needed. he new method of, stor- O fering a total of more than $500 ing as ann need by Cambridge,. if in prizes, including some specials~ found practical, will go a long way' along with handsome trophies, don- to solve this problem, and it will ated by various organizations- be possible for breeders with an eye to constructive breeding to Junior Seed Judging build e-ecellent herds of high pro- le, addition to the actual show- clueing females. dog of exhibits, there will be other A number of breeding units have highlights. The Huron County Jun- now been in operation ten years or for Seed Judging Competition will' more and it is possible to see the be held in oonjunction with the results of sound selection of sue - Seed fair, Saturday, March 7, com- cessive sires. Other units where mencing at 9:30 am. All Juniors sire selection has not been so good in Huron County under the age of show varied results with uneven - 30 are welcome to take part in this ness of type and production Some competition. There will be sepal- herds will have a dozen an°mals ate sections for this competition. by as many different sires; good Jhfors will include boys under 20, enough sires as individuals but not while seniors will include boys be- selected on any breeding plan. The tween 20 and 30. Handsome tro- results has been that the hard phies will 'be awarded. in each sec- meticulous work of breeders pro - tion, in addition to some special Blueing such sires is lost by faulty prizes. management of the breeding plan Again this year the show is at the unit itself. A good many of thrown open to the public Friday these indifferent results have come evening. It is hoped a number of about by the selection of sires on town people will view the exhib- records only, without due attention its. There will be a short program, to the pedigree background. highlighted by the presentation of The ability. almost genius of special prizes and comments of the some of the olds and better known judges on various exhibits. cattle breeders tb select successive E. R. McClellan, agricultural in- sires, suitable for their herds, was specter for high schools, Depart- almost uncanny. This is the type ment of Education, will be guest of knowledge necessary; combined speaker on the Friday evening pro- with the technical skill now avail - gram, commenting on the educe- able, to enable the practice of arti- tional exhibits which the agricul- ficial • insemination to produce a • tural •sturents of the five District great number of superior cattle. High Schools in the `county put on The next ten years should see very displays at.the fair. This exhibit important steps towards getting a will feature the theme, "New Ideas greatly increased production from in Farm Buildings," The latest in- fewer dairy cows. In other words, formation will' be featured in .this, says Mr. Davies, the breeds as we educational exhibit. know them will have a very much higher percentage of superior an - Discussion Panel imals. An interesting program hat been: lined up for Saturday afternoon o '1ST' ablhti gaup GI* es , Oonai>ion' To Hu err Flood ,: Pond �l� The Zion Wor' c ' s is ation. Dublin, met at the " e of Mrs. Morley Lannin Por t February meeting ,recently ;11'• Stew- art was in char- e whigh was opened • •n by Mrs. Wilfrid Annis, ar. a r • er 1 y Mrs. Stewart. A reading, "Chu t h was given by Mrs. Earl r' :ser. ' u'' a poem was read by Mr ' z rn At kins, Plans were r:a r:•r a oc'al evening this., month. _- Members decided to send •25 to the County Flood Relief Fund. Dr. E. A. McMaster Seaforth, was asked to show bis films on his trip to Mexico. u March - 7, when the main feature will be a panel discussion on "Con- servation '.Practices as Applied in Southwestern Ontario.' This panel will be led by J. -A: Stewart. Ailsa Craig,- who. is a practical farmer, and vice-president of the Ontario Conservation Council. It will also include such well-known experts as Leonard Johnson, secretary, On- tario Conservation Association, London; Albert Bowman, Fuller- ton, practical Perth County farmer; Professor N. R. Richards, head of the Soil Department, O 4.C., of a, Guelph; Professor C. G. E. Down- ing, Head of the Agricultural Engineering Department, O.A.C., Guelph; Stewart Hamilton, Zone Forester, Ontario Department of Lands and Forests, Stratford; Rob- ert McKercher, McKillop, President of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, and a practical Huron County farmer. At the conclusion of the discussion, there will be an auction sale of the 10 -bushel lots of grain. The officers and directors of the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association cordially invite all farmers in the county to attend this show. All entries close March 3, and exhibits should be in place in.. the Clinton Collegiate Institute by 12 noon, Friday, March 6, as judging will start at that time. (Continued from Page 2) dividual , farmer and can only be solved with certainty by the old method of trial and error. Varieties differ in many respects. Some of these differences are early a xt:d late maturity, tall and short strmw, large and small kernels, re- sistance and susceptibility to rust, smut, or other diseases, thick and thin hull and: finally, yielhl adapt- ability to soil and climate. When. the oat crop is to be used as feed on the farm,• high yield and feed quality' are, of course, most important and the choice of variety must suit the cieenni:atances. If, however, the crop is being grown for the seed market, perhaps for another area, . th'e- choice of vattety might be limited to suit the seed deinand. I Mr. Derick points out that the cost to the indiVidua1 farmer of try- ing' out new varieties is relatively small and might well pay dividends in the long run. Promising Developments in Artificial Insemination Tile recent announcemennt from Cidubridge, England, that a satin factory' method' of storing semen and retaining its usability for arti- ficial ift'gemTnratlOn over a period. as Yong at eight months,, is one;• of tth l Most imp'ortan't step itt i1t'e etc k breeding In many fear's. It means that renearch has'.c'ompiteted. thiel e'irele `ate!) 'by, step itt ttevelop- satlf story rnetieai methods' g,dfi7t dgr usin seinen, o d b LATE REV. Q. HACKNEY EXETER.—Mrs. Elizabeth Turn- bull, Exeter, received word of the death of her brother, the Rev. George Hackney, who died sudden- ly at his home at Riverhuret, Sask. He was born on the Thames Rd , Usborne township, a son of the late James and Margaret Hackney. Be- fore studying for the ministry, he taught school a‘ Mount Pleasant. Surviving are his wife and seven children in the Weet; two brothers, Dr. William Hackney, Victoria, B. C.; Charles, Motherwell, and one sister, Mrs. Turnbull, Exeter. A brother, James, died in Saskatoon last month. Has 92nd Birthday Friends congratulated Mrs. Caro- line Oesch of Blake on having cele- brated her 92nd birthday on Febru- ary 16. The day was spent at the home of her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and. Mrs. Rudy Oesch. The family was present but the event was quietly observed. Mrs. Oeach is remarkably smart for her age and takes much enjoyment out of life,—Zurich Herald. Appears On TV Exeter's first claim to fame on television is Cy Strange, popu:ar radio announcer and son. of John Strange, Huron St., Exeter. Cy ap- peared on TV Station CHLT with Kate Aitken during the Hobby Show at the Coliseum. — Exeter Times -Advocate. a+. YOU CAN DEPEND ON DODOS ", :KIDNEY= PILLS -, When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, back- ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dodd's Edney Pills stimu- late kidneys to normal duty, You feel better—sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's at any drug store. You can depend an Dodds. 50 A. LATE MRS. LEWIS ZILER •DASH'WIOOD.—The death occur- red at the home of her daughter on Saturday of Mrs. Koletta Ziler, the former Koletta Foster, in her 56th year. Her husband, Lewis Ziler, died previously. Surviving are six daughters: Mrs John Glavin, Creditoh; Mrs. Leon- ard Dietrich, Dashwood; Mary and Gertrude, both in Kitchener, and Janet, at home; four sons: Henry, Seaforth; Peter and Lorne, at home, and Thomas, Guelph; five sisters; Mrs. William Heneffer, Kit - Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Dellve(t Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 60c; Gent's Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus Service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor Local Crews tO-14. 9,; -a . Overtime Wi; . t � I�e�re� Only four minutes away fDSm their second win in Junior 'B' play- offs, Seaforth Baldwins'last week 'See a 6-5 lead 'n the last .period to London Lou Balls, who went on to tape the game 7-6 in the over - Owe play. The game was the fifth in the round robin series and net- ted London their first win. A crowd of 1,500 fans was on hand ttP witness what was claimed by players as the fastest game. s!ayed all season. Take 2-1 Lead In the first period, the Baldwins held the Londoners in check and chener; Mrs. Eugene Kuntz, Mild- may; Mrs. Andrew Luntz, St. Clemens; Mrs. Christina Dietrich, Dashwood; and two brothers, Ikng, Foster, Goderich, and Cornelius, of Baden. The remains rested at the late residence until Tuesday morning when Requiem Higttl,Mass was sung at the Church of Our Lady, Mount Carmel, at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Mount Carmel Cemetery.. Tonad - deda sYim 81 lead a .t e. Tommy Wilson led the w`47 ' 4 the second stanza and the 'rtondons crew drew into a 84 tie at the end • of the second frame. Notice The Annual Meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Scott Memor- ial Hospital will be held in the Town Hall, Seaforth on FRIDAY, FEB. 27th at 8 p.m. Sixth nnuar Seed Fair sponsored -by Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association to be held in the Clinton District Collegiate Institute, CLINTON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 6th and 7th $500.00 IN PRIZES Special Educational Displays. Special Programmes, Friday Evening and. Saturday Afternoon Jung Seed Judging Competition Saturday Morning All Entries to be made at the Agricultural Offide,Clinton, before Tuesday, March 3, 1953. Everybody Welcome! ADMISSION FREE • •er`i 'Y'.j1 fisc ' "1ioa4o (44 4_00 Qk��: 16 r E4U0tt•.41<a of Secxu . ce 2 6x, Perin d 13: i T.. ;Ver onL: radon, The third period was controlled by Seaforth until about the three- quarter mark when the Beattie,, bourne and Wilson line exploded into a fury of aution and put the Londoners back` in the game. Don Beattie drove home the tying mar- ker at 17:15 to force the contest into overtime. • After Thomas had scored what proved to he the clincher, only sensational net -minding by Jerry Wilson kept the Baldwinsfrom again entering the scoring column.' Summary, Lineups LONDON — Goal, Wilson; de- fence, Thompson, J. Wilson; cen- tre, entre, Anderson; wings, Bourne, Beattie; subs., T. Wilson, Thomas, T. Lamport, Quantrill, Querie. SEAFORTH-Goal, Baker; .de- fence, Aitcheson, Elliott; centre, Doig; wings, Shine, Mcllwain; subs, Morton, J. Muir, R. Muir, Berger, Broome, Pike, Schooley. First Period — Goals: Seaforth, NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH • PARKING BY ORDER OF POLICE To facilitate snow removal, No Parking on the Streets of this Municipality will be 'allowed between the hours of 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Subsection 9. NOTICE is hereby given that the said Municipality will not be responsible for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. 11, (T. Wilson), 12:09; Stir,.. ton (R MOO, -12x:,,23, P4 Iasi - Broome, Thoma*, Tlii pipatgn, Third Period—000-10 Sea!ortli, Storey, 2:85; Seaforth, rorp0 e, 7:07; London, Anderson (Beattie) 8:39; Seaforth, R, Muir (Aitche- son) 10:23; London, T. Wilson (Beattie, 16:50; London, Beattie (Bourne, T. Wilson), 17:15. Pen alties—Pike, Beattie. Overtime—Goals: London, Thom. as, 1.10. Penalties: Broome. Thomp- son, Thomas. NOTICE Salvage WANTED WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rao' Highest Cash Prices Ps t. 'LOUIS HILDEBR A N I a elr x, 1 1 1 M pd' t1M�y. ` Xei4'ii k9 atte4ed y��l`�F�e �xe elf etw�wet'�iil dingy Ott xeter Saturday. Mr. 'a 1, dkIne Fred", Wa41478; ism,' family sent Sunday with relati►en, in London. 7M1•.. and M.rs, Lorne'Skold ee and` Mr. and M'i+s; C Brown );iond011 spent Siunday with Mr. sand M:a: 4 k fi d ifd19 llka�1, L4ii b p Mrs, Harry Bailey is R1$it #fpr lapghper Aim Alt t'colI * ° =f>et4 Ht, Reward} Johns. and Mr. an& **�I�w,a,eft. JohnFs, eter, *NMI Bmtdt* with Mr. Oharle ilelb!1 FERTILIZER Order your Fertilizer NOW and we will store it for: you until seeding time, or take advant- age of early delivery discount. Further reductions of $1.00 per ton will be allowed if paid when delivered. SEAFORTH CO-OPERATIVE Phone 9 — Seaforth TAKE is Fs�t 44, THE BEST? heel mixtyoumang and pa eknge to FORD CRESTLI NE VICTORIA *Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive and white sidewall tires optional at extra cost. .fes;: monaacu POWERED YOUR POR D ocLLY,1 w,uacas,ar OF ns, eau OWN OM 1.0101111110 Try them all .. compare them any way you choose—thea accept your Ford Dealer's friendly invitation to Test -Drive a '53 Ford. Step inside and,you'll discover so much morels comfort and luxury. And right from the start, you'll dis- cover that V-8 difference . for Ford is priced with the lowest ,and yet it has a V-8 engine. The Ford Strato-Star 11Obpt. V-8 has been developed by the makers of more V -8's than all other manufacturers combined. Drive it with a choice of three transmissions, Fordomatic,* Overdrive* or Syncin o- Silent Shift ... feel how its "Wonder Ride" levels outdo roughest roads! Yes! See it... compare it ... check it—and you'll change to Ford in '53. WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE ussr?. with the finest.. PRICED with the /owed - "TEST -DRIVE" the owest"TEST-DRNE"the new S3 VORIS DIALIER WILL GLADLY A RR A N G E I t — A N Y T 1 M E DALY MOTORS Phone 102 1=•11 - Seaforth, Ont. LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF VALUE WHEN YOU BUY A USED (AR SEE YOUR FORD DEALER 0CeftCRa@mon Cab( PRETTY GOOD FLOCK EH, DOG? SOME CHICKS THOUGH, KEEP CHIRPING THEIR HEADS OFF. WELL,IT'S A CINCH THEY'RE NOT CHIRPING WITH JOY, JACK.THEY LOOK WEAK TO ME. MAYBE THEY'RE HUNGRY. 4141, x,041, 1, HUNGRY, DOC! YOU KNOW I NEVER STINT. ON VITAFOOD BUT,JACK, A CHICK MUST BE ABLE TO 6ET AT IT BEFORE 1T DOES ANY GOOD. WOKS AS IF THERE'S SOMECROWDIN&HERE If Vii• WH -ATS THAT GOT TO DO WITH IT, DOC. IF 'CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHT FOR EATING $PACE, JACK, SOME OF THEM WILL GO HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK WILL SHOW SLOW AND UNEVEN GROWTH. 1y7;7JfPAe.�' �/ By Roe Farms Service Dept. iSiaratig(HOW CAN I AVOID THIS, POC? HERE .gA SIMPLE WAY TO PROVIDE PROPER FEEOIN6 SPACE, JACK. FIGURE YOUR FEED HOPPERS AT INCH PER .CHOCKFOR 13•WEE 2INCHESPER CHICK fROMBTD6WKS INCHES PER CHICK AFTER 6 WEEKS lt 9f' a, to e Y., W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eller, Henson A6 J. Mustard, Brueefield J. A. Sadler, Staffs E,,I houldieei arodhage*.:..