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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-04, Page 6smismimoi -. .e L.1 •,YaW a ton Spring Show Entries in Quality Over 1953 Clinton Spring Show, held on Saturday, attracted an unusually large crowd. Perfect weather and large entries combined to make the show probably the best in the long history of the society. Dairy Cattle Best cow, any dairy breed, Huron County Home. Best 'herd, any dairy breed: Lorne Carter, R. B. 2, Seaforth (Jerseys). Beat 4-H Club calf: Ken Potter, Don Lobb, Bruce Lobb, Gloria Car- ter, arter, Barbara Trewartha. Holsteins -Huron County Home, only exhibitor. Jerseys - Bull, two years and over: Lorne Carter, Seaforth; Ir- win Trewartha. Bull, one year and under two: Irwin Trewartha, Sea - forth; Thomas Rathwell, Clinton. Cow three years or over: Lorne Carter, 1 and 5; Thomas Rothwell, 2 and 4; Irwin Trewartha, 3 and 6. Heifer two years and under three: Lorne Carter, 1 and 4; Thomas Rathwell, 2 and 5; Irwin Trewartha 3 and 6. Yearling heifers: Irwin .Trewartha, 1 and 6; Thomas Rath- Lakeview ath Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY SATURDAY This week to the music of DON WATSON and his ORCHESTRA "The newest in Dance Bands" featuring "CHRISTINE" § § ENJOY DANCING ON OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FLOOR! well, 2 and 4; Lorne Carter, 3 and 5. Heifer calves: Thomas Rathwell, 1 end 2; Lorne Carter, 3 and 4; Ir- win Trewartha, 5. Ayrshires-Cow three years and over: Langridge Bros., Brussels. 1 and 2; ,heifer two years and under three, Mervyn Lobb and Sons, Clinton; Langridge Bros., 2 and 3. Yearling heifer: Mervyn Lobb and Sons, 1, 2 and 3; Langridge. Bros., 4 and 5. Heifer calf: Mervyn Lobb and Sons, 1, 2 and 5; Langridge Bros., 3, 4 and 6. • Beef Cattle Shorthorns -Aged bull: W. E. Parker and Son. Watford; W. Turn- bull urabull and Son, Brussels; Wallace Powell and Son, Seaforth; W. E. Parker and Son; Melvin Taylor and Son, Belgrave. Yearling bull: W. Turnbull and Son; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Seaforth; Bruce Keyes, Varna, 3 ausl 4; Melvin Taylor and Son, Belgrave, 5. Junior bull: Bruce Keyes; Jack Peek, 'Kippen; Melvin Taylor and Son, W. E. Parker and Son, W. Turnbull and Son Cham- pion Shorthorn bull: W. E. Parker and Son. Aged cow: W. E. Parker and Son; ,Bruce Keeps; Wallace Powell and Son; W. E. Parker and Son; Dr. M. W. Stapleton. Two- year-old heifers: Wallace Powell and Son, 1 and 3; W. E. Parker and Son, 2; W. Turnbull and: Son, 4, Yearling heifer: W. Turnbull and Son, Brussels; Bruce Keyes; Mel- vin Taylor; W. E. Parker and Son, 4 and 5. Junior heifer: Dr. M. W. Stapleton, 1, 2 and 4; W. E. Park- er and Son, 3; Wallace Powell, 5. Get of sire: W. E. Parker and Son; Melvin Taylor and Son; W. Turn- bull and Son. Herd, bull and three females: W. E. Parker and Son; Dr. M. W. Stapleton; W. Turnbull and Son; Wallace Powell, Herefords -.Aged bull; W. S. O'Neil and Son, Denfield; LeBeau Bros., Clinton; Howard Wright and Son, Cromarty, 3 and 4; George Kennedy, Lucknow, 5. Yearling • STARTED PULLETS • BRONZE TURKEY POULTS Ready -For -Range Pullets. Priced Right, Phone Immediately. Day -Old Baby Chicks every Monday and Thursday. Day -Old and Started Turkey Poults every Thursday. This is the year to go in for turkeys! ORDER NOW - DISCOUNTS PREVAILING The Lakeview Poultry Farm & Hatchery Limited PHONE 7 EXETER, ONT. Strength... Stamina... Lower Cost a au« � yam; . , ..• :i7v 4.1 } ................. let Trucks r/o Afore IftrA ,, Oay... Note IOTA Ay, Oo//aid Chevrolet's great. valve -in -head engines produce new power for hauling goods, or for speeding deliveries -and they do it at less cost per Toad and per mile. But these thrifty, high -compression engines are just the start of the powerful Chevrolet story! Visit your Chevrolet dealer and talk over the many money -making reasons for using trouble-free Chevrolet trucks in your business. You'll get the full story of Chevrolet's new strength, new stamina, new economy plus all these big new benefits, too - New Comfortmaster Cab: Offers new comfort, safety and convenience. New one-piece curved windshield provides extra visibility. New Ride Control Seat:* Seat cushion and back move as a unit to eliminate back -rubbing. It "floats" you over rough roads with ease. New Automatic Transmission:* Proved truck Hydra - Matic is offered not only on IA- and 34 -ton trucks,,but on 1 -ton models, too! New Chassis Ruggedness: Heavier axle shafts in 2 -ton models ... newly designed clutches, and more rigid frames in all models. New, Bigger Load Space: New pickup bodies have deeper sides, lower loading heights and are absolutely grain tight. New Advance -Design Styling: New front-end is more massive in appearance. New parking lights show the full width of the truck. *Optional, at extra cost. Ride Control Seat is available on all cab models. CANADA'S NO. 1 TRUCK! CT -7540 SEAFORTH MOTORS bull: W. S. O'Neil anti Son; George Kennedy, 2 and 5; Robert Hers, Hensall, 8; Percy Willert and Son. Zurich, 4. Ju,,pfor bull: W. 8. O'Neil and Son, 1 and 2; Dr. R, F.' Rob- son, Ilderton, $.t George Kennedy. 4; James R. Coultas, Belgrave, 6. Champion bull: W. S. O'Neil and Son. Aged cow; 'George Kennedy, 1, 3 and 4; Howard Wright and Son, 2; Albert Buchanan, Clinton, 5: Two-year-old heifer,. W. S. O'Neil, Denfield, 1 and 2; James R. 'Coul- tes, Belgrave, 3; Howard Wright and Son, 4; Wihitney Coates, Cen- tralia, entralia, 5. Yearling heifer: Whitney Coates; Robert Hern; James R. Coultes; Howard Wright and Son; George Kennedy. Junior heifer: Robert Hern; W. S. O'Neil and Son, Howard Wright and son; James R. Coupes; George Kennedy. Get of sire: Howard Wright and Son; W. S. O'Neil and Son; George Kennedy. 'Herd: W. S. O'Neil and Son; George Kennedy; Howard Wright. Aberdeen -Angus -Aged bull:- Ed- ward Bros., Watford; Emke Bros., Elmwood; Gordon Ribey, Under- wood. Junior bull: Edward Bros.; Haig Farms, Thedford; Gordon L. Ribey, 3 and 4. Champion bull: Ed- ward Bros. .Aged cow: Gordon L. Ribey. Two-year-old heifer: Ed- ward Bros.; Haig Farms; Gordon L, Ribey. Yearling heifer: Edward Bros., 1 and 2; Haig Farms, 3 and. 4; Gordon L. Rilbey, 5. Junior hei- fer: Edward Bros., 1 and 4; Haig Farms, 2 and 5; Emke Bros., 3. Get of sire: Edward Bros.; Haig Farms. Herd: Edward Bros.: Haig Farms. Grand champion herd -Edward Bros.; W. E. Parker and Son; W. S. O'Neil and Son, Swine Show Swine -Boar, littered before Dec. 1, 1952: W. Turnbull and Son, Brus- sels. 1 and 2; George Douglas, R. 11. 4, Mitchell, 3. Boar littered be- tween Dec. 1, 1952, and Sept. 7, 1953: George Douglas; W. Turn- bull and Son; boar littered after Sept. 1, 1953: W. Turnbull and Son, 1 and 2; A, Bacon and Son. Bel - grave, 3 and 4; George Douglas, 5. Aged sow: W. Turnbull and Son, 1. 2 and 3; Robert McMillan, Sea - Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest Successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick• Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suite, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50o; Gents' Trousers, 50c. Quality Plus Service le Our Motto S. BUCBANAN - Proprietor forth, 4; A. TJaeoii -•. andi abbe 4 Aged now: W. Turnbull 0a1 Son, 1, 2 and 8; Robert MoMillau„'Rea- forth, 4; A. Bacon, and gun, 5. Year -olid sow: Cprg6' i1?ouglas, 1 and 4; W. Aurehuil anup Soih, 2 and 3. Junior sow: Robert McMillan; 1 and 3; W. Turnbull and Son, 2 and 5; George Douglas 4. Soar littered after Sept. 1, 1053: W. Turnbull and Son, 1, 2 and 5; A. Bacon and Son, 3 and 4. Senior herd: W. Turn- bull and Son, 1 and 2; George Douglas, 3. Junior herd; W. Turn- bull and Son, 1 and 2; A. Bacon and Son, 3. Grand champion vow: W. Turnbull and Son; e; erve, Rob= ert McMillan. Grand "ion boar and reserve, W. bull and Son. Sheep Suffolk Sheep -Aged ram: Ray- mond 13. Comfort, R. R. 1, St. Anne's; Murray Shoebottom, Den- eld. Shearing ram: Raymond B. Comfort, 1 and 5; Murray Shoebot- tom, 2 and 3; W. J. Rody, Elmwood, 4. Ram lamb: Murray Sdhoebottom, 1 and 3; Raymond. B. Comfort, 2 and 4; W,..J. Rody, 5. Aged ewe: Raymond B. Comfort, 1 and 3; Mur- ray Shoebottom, 2 and 5; W. J. Rody, 4. Shearling ewe: Raymond B. Comfort, 1 and 3; Murray Shoe - bottom, 2 ands 4; W. J. Rody, 5. Ewe lamb: Murray Shoebottom, 1 and 5; Raymond B. Comfort, 2 and 3; W. J. Rody, 4. Flock: Ray- mond fa.Comfort; Murray Shoebot- tom; W. J. Body. Leicester Sheep - Aged ram: Ephriaan Snell, 1 and 6; J. A. Kelly, Elora, 2 and 3; Gordon Brown, Gorrie, 4; Emke Bros., Elmwood, 5. 'Shearling ram: Enke Bros., 1 and 2; J. A. Kelly, 3 and 4. Ram lamb: Eephriam Snell, 1 and 4; J. A. Kelly, 2 and 5; Gordon Brown, Gorrie, 3; Emke Bros., 6 and 7. Aged ewe: Gordon Brown; Emke Bros., Ephriam Snell, 3 and 5; J. A. Kelly, 4 and 6. Shearling ewe: Emke 'Bros., 1 and 5; Gordon Brown, 2; J. A. Kelly, 3 and 6; Ephriam Snell, 4. Ewe lamb: Eph- riam Snell; Emke Bros., 2 and 3; Gordon 1Br•own; J. A. Kelly, 5 and. 6. Flock: Emke Bros.; Gordon Brown. Oxford .Sheep -Aged ram: Emke Bros., 1 and 2; Donald Dearing, Ex- eter, 3. .Shearling ram: Emke Bros., 1 and 2; Donald Dearing, 3. Ram lamb: Emke Bros., 1 and 3; Donald Dearing2and4. Age d ewe: Emke Bros., 1 and 2; Donald Dearing, 3 Shearling ewe; Embe Bros., 1 and 2; Donald Dearing, 3 and 4. Ewe lamb: Emke Bros., 1 and 2; Don- ald Dearing, 3. Flock: Emke Bros.; Donald Dearing. Shropshire Sheep -Aged ram:l', W. Gurney, Paris; Emke Bros.; Raymond B. Comfort. Shearling ram: F. W. Gurney; Raymond B. Comfort, 2 and 3; Emke Bros., 4 and 5. Ram lamb: Raymond B. Comfort, 1 and 5; F. W. Gurney, 2 ate 9/60ii .as .4axeep "No, Marie, she didn't. But 1 always sweep up whenever I've finished a job, just like you help your Mummy by keeping your room tidy and always putting away your toys when you're through with them ..." Making just that little extra effort is part of the tele- phone job. Bell people everywhere go out of their way to be orderly, courteous, obliging. You can see in the way they work they're "glad to be of service!" It all adds up to better telephone service -service that keeps on giving more and more value to the user. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA it ;mn eTtng 4. 1904 ;2414,..Af :"3�u.9Wr• . _(Jli"ui� r'1 ,!bar.aw ar tug. INV Still Time In most parts ofCanada there le still lots of time to have an excel- lent garden. Normally, except in Southern Ontario and British Co- lumbia, very few people get much stuff planted or set out before this time anyway, save in a very early season. Of course it is nice to have some extra early lettuce, rad- ishes, peas and such things, and certain early flowers, too, like sweet peas, cosmos, alyssum and other very hardy sorts can be sown just as soon as the soil lett to work. But for the main plantings, most people are lucky if they can get them in safely before the end of May. Much more important than early planting is continuing that job well into June, or even July. One is making a great mistake and ,mise - lug lots of fresh blooms and vege- tables, if be stops sowing too early. There is no reason at all why such things as peas, corn, beans, carrots, beets and several other vegetables should not be sown at two to three- week intervals right up to the first week in July. By spreading out in this way, we spread out the har- vest atvest. and increase by many times, the yield from the average garden. We can further spread out by us- ing early, medium and late varie- ties. aneties. With flowers, too, the sea- son eason of bloom can be extended by the same method. Keep a Record It's an excellent idea to keep a and 3; Emke Bros., 4 and 6. Aged ewe: F. W. Gurney: Raymond B. Comfort, 2 and 4; Emke Bros., 3 and 5. Shearling ewe: F. W. Gur- ney, 1, 3 and 4; Raymond B .Oom- fort, 2 and 5; Emke Bros., 6. Ewe lamb: Raymond B. Comfort, 1 and 2; Emke Bros., 3; F. W. Gurney, 4. Flock: F. W. Gurney; Raymond B. Comfort; Emke Bros. • Dorset Sheep-rP. Deering and Son. Exeter. only exhibitors. Southdown Sheep - Aged ram: John B. Kennedy, R.H. 4, Ilderton, 1 and 3; Emke Bros., 2. Shearling ram: Emke Bros., 1 and 2; John B. Kennedy, 3. Ram lamb: John B. Kennedy,^1 and 3; Emke Bros., 2. Aged ewe: John B. Kennedy, 1 and 2; Emke Bros., 3 and 4. Shear - ling ewe: John B. Kennedy, 1 and 3; Emke Bros., 2 and 4. Ewe lamb: John B. Kennedy, 1 and 2; Emke Bros., 3; Flock: John B. Kennedy, Emke Bros. Skinny men, women gain 5,10,15lbs. Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled • With Results - or Pay Nothing What a thrill! Bony arms, legs fill out; ugly hollows all up; neck no longer scrawny body loses half-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could gala before, are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies. They thank the special vigor -building and flesh -building tonic, Ostrex. its tonics, stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin B1, calcium, enrich blood, improve appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Mrs. L. Savard, Mattagami Heights, Ont., writes, "I gained 18 lbs. Tired feeling, nervousness gone, too." Another user, Mrs. Marc Gagnon, Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, • I gained 13 lbs. Health fine. My rundown husband gained 15 lbs. New pep." Don't fear getting really fat. Stop when you've gained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs you wish. Money back if you're not delighted Costs little. New "get -acquainted" size only 60g. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re- sults when other tonics failed. Try famous '3strex Tonic Tablets for new vigor and added •ovals, this very day. At all druggists, Plant a Tree, Jock! It Will Be Growing While You're Sleeping' HARDY STOCK OF TREES, SHRUBS and FLOWERS Apple Trees Pear Trees Pion.' Trees Cherry Trees Peach Trees Raspberries Strawberries Grapes Black Currants Red Currants - BEST,VARJETIES - EVERGREENS -All Kinds ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES =LOWERING SHRUBS -All Kinds eERENNIAL FLOWER PLANTS Plant once and have Beautiful Blooms over the years. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED If you need our help In selecting varieties CHARLES BARNETT' P.O.BOX 803 Seaforth ry� the re e Macp By Roe Forms Service Dept 50 JACK. MAKING '1 Ito tt, a YOUR ON HOW 1 \\-iii', �. ROE 001 pent Am 11 le �+1� - BIRDS ARE THE RANGE, ARETHEY OUT ? ...... Q.� `� Vit\%r =` �1 iAlt , `I.h..r.. mi �.- _, i ii/�►�►.::i { / ,-- r, ',e,.. -- ; ;,Iw %�� , , f NOT 50 BAD, DOC. BUT THERE'S A LOT MORE. TO THIS RANGE BUSINESS THAN MEETS THE EYE. YOU BET THERE 15, JACK. PROPER HANDLING OF BIRDS ON THE RANGE MEANS PROFIT OR LO55 IN THE LAYING PEN, �. 60T ANY TIPS TO -DAY, ? ► YES, JACK. A GOOD RANGE I 15 MIGHTY IMPORTANT- A 0002 GROWING MASH 15 JUST AS IMPORTANT. 50 DON'T FORGET TO USE ROE V/TA-GROW. M ONE YOU DOC- USE UPON THERE, I ALWAYS V/T4-6ROW. I WISE MAN, JACK HERE ARE A FEW TIPS. o�\:�\,,,� \ - `� .... �y RgN6 HENS �/�P�E��� �• QP �R4TEEY I %t7 6, Ar y,.�.,� It6QTd /4-4-.46----, aRcrec osis. , '' /r •M A s%' lb, ,_., � Ways 99 Egg its jyyp S to Bigger %f it A. 600D RANGE _ iii i `N� ,6 �\ nisi ` ' cul► VeJjt'ill0�'1�IJ rita,mmIil , ,,, -__ -s, , ; /� ��- :..��/--\ ��,i' .. J�16,afor [ ..., . �_.. r�rnrr/. ._- lA ,' :'; ' ��..: ,, ' ' ...- N G . • a ', h' T 1 -.01,, l i R �, ( / \ ,;�„ /lam' � r �rtri£r� COMPLETE NE�� I n � WV, , GROWING SASH 'r° 714.1,11.‘e Y . \ '�. �` / �,tt� e ` .i.�/��4✓ / ' ' = _ �.!-.. _ ' �,,.d ,' �.-'`-•�,- Lorne Eller, aural' A. J. Mustard, Brucefie J. A. Sadler, Stafla R. Silollidlce, Rrodhag h :; ''•' • v ' •:.: : ► .ah 'a .} tG�,..-', ry 1, 11 i,d l',,\.', iia/i . ,.. , , , .� . • ld notebook and list certal.m jobs wet• are going to do next year. WO should also jot down •such items art color and season of bloom, height, resistance to disease and drought and, of course, the name . of any flower or shrub we see growing ire a neighbor's garden that we hogs to have in our own. .. With certain lines of nursery stock, most shrubs, ..trees, vines, etc., one can buy and plant in the Fall just as well as next Spring - By doing this we get these estab- lished earlier and save time for other tasks next year. Soil Conditioners" Where the land is very heavy, or barren, such as we usually finds in the 'brand new city garden where the original soil has been lost, one Is well advised to experiment withs some of the new soil conditioners now on the Canadian market. These, like chemical fertilizers, must be used carefully and accord- ing to directions. When this le done the results are amazing, wittt heavy impervious clay opened up- and pand made into {first class gard.ew soil almost over night. These con- ditioners, of courr,e, are not to be regarded as fertilizers. Some of the latter should be incorporated too and also humus or other vege. table material like peat moss, man- ure and such. Top Quality There is no secret about top Coal- ity in vegetables. First, we use the best seed and, of varieties spec- ially recommended. for Canadian, conditions. Then we must grow- quickly. rowquickly. If there is any real cheek to those vegetables of which leaves or roots are eaten they are liable?. to become woody or tough. Essen- tials of quick growth are sunshine, a little stimulating chemical fertil- izer, regular cultivation, thinning if necessary and watering. Final' must realizethat ev- ery we ery vegetable comes to a stage when it is at the peak of its qual- ity, and then .passes beyond. With some things like green beans, peas and corn, this peak is over in a matter of days, even hours. One day the vegetables are crisp, ten- der and sweet. Later they begin to get tough. If one plants all the seed at the same time and of the same variety, then that peak is over for the whole season in a very short time. The proper way is to spread out the sowings and thus spread out the harvest. CLINTON Many from this district and from many other districts attended the - Spring Fair in Clinton last Satur- day. Mrs. W. M. Aiken visited lase weekend with Mrs. T. Aiken, of Allenford. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montgomery and Miss Debbie are spending the next two weeks with Mr. Montgom- ery's parents near Ottawa. Miss Ethel Washington, of Au- burn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. F. Townsend and Mrs. W. Wise were visitors with Mr. Walter and Miss Ethel Wash- ington on May 24. Sunday Sohoot Board Meets The Sunday School board of management of Ontario St. United Church held its June meeting at the home of Mg. and Mrs. William, Hoggarth with twenty-one members .present and the superintendent, Mr. C. Stewart, presiding. A hems and prayer by Miss S. Courtice op- ened the meeting. The lesson from, II Kings 6:8-27, was read .by Mr, F. Townsend. Final arrangements were made for the picnic on June 30 at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield, and; the Sunday School anniversary ors June 6, when Rev. Buchanan, of Gerrie, will be guest speaker here, while Rev. G. Eagle, will officiate at their anniversary. Chapter VI of the study book, "The Bible and the Christian Religion," was ably, taken by Mrs. J. Gilbank, after which Mr. George Levis tendered a vote of thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Gilbank for her , valuable services during her stay in Clint. ton. A sumptuous Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and a pleasant half-hour spent in social chat. Three out of every five of Can- ada's hotels are looated in Quebec- or Ontario. Crop, Live Stock Survey FormsOut The form for the June survey, of crops and live stock will be in the hands of Ontario farmers June 1«. This survey is carried on annually by the Statistics and Publications. Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in co-operation witHe the Dominion Bureau of ;Statistics,. Each form in itself is strictly con- fidential, has no connection with taxation of any kind, and is tend' only, to obtain group totals and awa erages, for making estimates. Ile this way each schedule helps too form the picture of agricultural conditions in Ontario. Ln a country in which agriculture is so important, it is hardly nacos, sary to stress the value whir* farmers, business, government and, the public in general place on the timeliness ands accuracy Of various crop and live stock estimates. That Department of Agriculture Is con stantly striving to improve the ae.• curacy of these estimates and fon this purpose needs the co-operation of a large number of farmers t carefully filling out and returning these survey schedules promptly: The assistance of all farmers he this _project will be greatly apprew- elated.