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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1954-06-18, Page 6Re TIM HURON 'EXPOSITOR 1 OR MAIM' swolgviest salt `NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing New Homes, with Low • Down Payments -- See — W. C. OKE Huron Bows to Perth as Juniors Compete at Field, Day (Continued from Page 1) Girls' 75 -yard dash: Margaret Horne, North Easthope (Perth); Fern. Sawyer, Mitchell (Perth) ; Ruth Keyes, Seaforth (Huron). Girls' relay race: Seaforth (Hur- Stratford (Perth). Softball throw: on) ; North Easthope (Perth) ; Elaine Shackleton, Stratford (Perth); Ione Watson, Seaforth (Huron); Doris Johnston Seaforth (Huron). Boys' 100 -yard dash: Douglas Keyes. Seaforth (Huron) ; Jim Chalmers, North Easthope (Perth) ; Ron McMichael, Howick (Huron). Boys,' relay race; St. Marys (Perth) ; Stratford (Perth) ; Exe- ter (Huron). Shot put: Bill. Neth- ercott, St. Marys (Perth) ; Wilbur Expositor Want Ads Bring Results -- Phone 41 • 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. if You are in. Need of Grain Contact Us For Off -the -Car Prices of OATS and BARLEY $ t Arriving Every Week 1 $ DON'T FORGET! Now is the time to order your COAL for next Winter. Seaforth Farmers Co-op - 'hone 9 Seaforth Bragg, St. Marys (Perth); Bob Kompf, St. Mars (Perth). Needle and thread race: Seaforth (Huron) ; Seaforth No. 2 team (Huron); Clinton (Huron). Tug-of-war: Dungannon (Huron) defeated Listowel (Perth) in final pull. In preliminary pulls, Listowel defeated North Easthope; Strat- ford defeated Mitchell; Listowel de- feated St. Marys; Listowel defeat- ed Stratford. Huron Girls' Softball Gorrie: Doris Dinsmore, June Cook, Elaine Hallman, Alice Bain, Marion Kennedy, Jean Dinsmore, Gail Hallman Betty Sanderson, Jeanette Pyke. Seaforth: N. Leeming, L. John- ston, ohnston, V. Watson, M. Stevens, D. Johnston, D. Keyes, C. Campbell, J. Scott, J. Smith, J. McClinchey. Gorrie 150 3 11-20 Seaforth 122 0 0-5 Seaforth; N. Leeming, L. John- ston, V. Watson, I. Watson, M. Stevens, D. Johnston, D. Keyes, C. Campbell, J. Scott, J. Smith, R. Keyes. Exeter: Maureen Smith, L. Cow- ard, P. Tuckey, B. Morgan, M. Mar- shall. M. Bray, J. Shute, W. Coates, M. Ballantyne, M. Cruey. Exeter 0 02 10-3 Seaforth 11 36 4x-23 Seaforth: Norma Leeming, Leo- na 'Johnston. Catherine Campbell, Ione Watson, Verdi Watson, Isobel Speir, Margaret Stevens, Jean Scott, June Smith. Gorrie: Doris Dinsmore, Fern Cooke, Marie Hastie, Phyllis Keith, Marion Kennedy, Jean Dinsmore, Gail Hallman, Betty Sanderson, Jeanette Pyke Goraie Seaforth 000 00--0 510 2x-8 Every Friday Night BAYFIELD PAVILION KEN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Bayfield's Favourite Summer Dance Pavilion For Private Parties or Rentals, PHONE 658 r 6, SEAFORTH, or 684 r 31, HENSALL Saveon1 �ui�:eine SrnODERNIZING.. IF ' OU ARE PLANNING A NEW HOME, IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND SEE US ! — • — — Free Estimates Gladly Given — We Carry a Complete Line of Lumber and Builders' Supplies • • Enquire About Our Home Owners' Loans For Additions and Repairs LOANS UP TO $2,000.00 Up to 24 Months to Pay No Down Payment • • Bali - Macaulay Ltd. LUMBER - LIME - CEMENT - TILE SEAFORTH Phone 787 BRICK CLINTON Phone 97 Huron boys' Softball Belgrave: Reavie se, X. Carter ib, B. Carter p, 8. Barrie c, N. Wal- pole If, K. Badley 3b D. Webster cf, W. Webster cf, Gaunt 2b. Clinton: Mustard of, Bell- c, Woods ib, Armstrong 3b, Orr 2b, Tebbutt p, Porter ss, Jones lf, Wise rt'. Clinton Belgrave 13 41. 50-19 0 30 00-3 ,Clinton: Mustard Bell, Woodt, Armstrong, Tebbutt, Orr, Wise; Jones, Porter. Dungannon: Feagan, Chester Hill, Jewell, Lamb, Alton, Barry Hill, Ray, Stingel, Horton. Dungannon 000 30--3 Clinton 460 7x-17 Dungannon: Feagan, C. Hill, Jew- ell, Lamb, Alton, B. Hill, Ray, Stin- gel, Horton. South Huron: Parsone, Ford, Hodgert. Deering, Morgan, Willard, Bell, Coates, Rundle. South Huron 100 00-1 Dungannon 003 7x-10 Howick: Culliton, Bob Dinsmore, Jack Dinsmore, Wright, Giles, Mc- Michael, M. Mudvey, L. Mulvey, Renwick. Seaforth: Chapman, Wheatley, Keyes, Betties, McGregor, Camp- bell, Wilson, McSpadden, Turnbull. Howick 0 25 30-10 Seaforth 11 71 lx -20 Clinton: Mustard, Bell, Woods, Armstrong, Tebbutt, Orr, Wise, Jones, Porter. Seaforth: Chapman, Wheatley, Keyes, Betties, Speir, Martin, Campbell, Bell, Nixon, McSpadden. Clinton 10 41 7-23 Seaforth 3 22 1-8 Shrinkage in Livestock Marketing Shrinkage has quite a bearing in a livestock transaction. The amount of shrinkage varies considerably and -depends on several factors, says Ii. J. Hargrave, Lethbridge Ex- perimental Station, Alta. The fol- lowing are among the important ones: 1. Length of trip. Usually, the longer the trip the greater the. shink; however, the loss of weight does not bear a direct ration to the distance travelled since the great- est loss occurs in the first few miles. 2, The degree of comfort. Ex- tremes in weather, either hot or cold, increase the shrinkage. Bad- ly crowded cars or try, cks and rough runs with many stops add to the weight loss in marketing live- stock. 3. The condition of the animals at the time of loading has a bear - e a e Warm Weather When the real summer heat starts, one should make a few changes in the regular lawn Bare. Grass ie, a cool and moist loving plant and in most parts of Canada it is not likely to get that sort of weather in July and August. It won't make much growth when the thermometer goes much above 75. One should .cut less frequently in hot weather andi•also set the mow- er higher. And even if we remove. the clippings earlier in the spring, we should certainly let them lie where they fall in the summer. They will make a mulch which, with the longer grass, will protect the roots from the burning sun. Early summer, when the nights get fairly warm, is the best time to apply the chemical weed killers. Used with reasonable care it is am- azing how these will wipe out dan- delion. plantain and most broad leaved weeds. One should cover the whole lawn but one must be careful to miss any flowers or ing on shrink. Tired, hungry, or thirsty animals are likely to show high shrinkage when being mar- keted • 4, The kinds of feed used. Grass cattle will usually shrink more than grain -fed cattle. Animals that have had large quantities of fray or sil- age will usually lose more weight than those that have been on a full feed of grain. Laxative feeds such :is beet tops and cover crop reeult in more shrinkage than non - laxative feeds. 5. The class of animals. Thin tw' y -ar-old feeder steers will e ink more than the same aged cattle that are fat. Long three- year-old steers off grass will shrink less than long yearling steers off grass. 'There will be little differ- ence in the shrinkage of heifers and steers of the same age, Fat lambs can be expected" to shrink less than feeder lambs, while ewes will shrink more than feeder lambs. Hogs usually sfirink less than oth- er farm animals. The young fellow thought he could ride, so he mounted the pony. A moment later he painfully pick- ed himself up from the dust. "Man!" he cried. "She bucked something fierce!" "Bucked!" said a sowboy. "She only coughed." • IIE FORGOT that a bit of wood preservative, applied at little cost when the fence was put in, would have saved him the cost of new posts now. In the telephone business, as around your own home, we find it's better to do the job right in the first place and then look after it. It's the hest way we know to avoid heavy repair and replacement costs, to save expense and give you most service for your money. That's why we treat telephone poles against rot; why we keep our trucks dean and in good repair; why we put up exchanges and /o$bs to last. It's common sense 'i if we are to keep our costs down—and the price of your telephone service low. If you unuld like to get useful information on the preservative treatment of wood we suggest you write Forest Products Lahore. torics of Canada, Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA shrubbery •because 'these sprays will seriously damage if not kill them. For a real job one should always repeat the spraying in about three weeks to a month's time. This second application will catch those weeds which have sprouted from seed since the first treatment. It is best ,to keep one sprayer for this weed killing busi- ness only, otherwise one must be most careful to wash machine and nozzle thoroughly before using for any other purpose. In the flower and vegetable gar- den, arden, a light cultivation once every 10 days or so will not only keep down weeds but it will conserve moisture and tend to keep plants growing and healthy, even in real- ly hot weather. Watering will probably be neces- sary, in some parts of 'Canada now. Here a lot of mistakes are made by those unfamiliar with the likes and dislikes of plants. One thor- ough soaking, that will take the moisture down a couple of inches is worth a dozen sprinklings, and it will last for some time. Sprink- ling printling never gets the moisture down more than a fraction of an inch and the roots must come up to the surface to get it, thus exposing themselves more and more to dry- ing and killing by heat and sun. Heavy soaking, however, does not mean turning the nozzles on full blast. Tthe nearer we get to a fine mist the better. Keep Planting For a great many of the vege- tables one can and should continue planting at two week intervals right up to the first or second week in July. Beans, corn, carrots, beets, lettuce and, other quick growing types are in this class. By spreading out planting, we spread out and increase the harvest Wtith this late planting, it is advisable to speed growth along with culti- vation, fertilizer, and if necessary, watering in warm weather. At the other end of the season, we can protect from the first frosts with some light cover of newspapers, old bags or straw. 3ensall Council Grants $60 To S. H. Agricultural Society The regular meeting of Henaali Council was 'held with, all members present. E. R. Davis reported re the garbage collection as .being 1S truck loads, also re the catch bur- ins, also 39 dog tags issued, and stated that grading should be done around the bandstand. J. A, Paterson reported regard, ing the tax arrears, also the ar- rears for water pumping, and was instructed to again bill the dlelin quents, He also stated the arrears of halt rent by the Kinsmen for four nights, and reported a request from the Firemen for a pair of rub- ber gloves. W. Parke reported the Kinsmen wanted the hall for June 18 for a demonstration on safety for children, and this was granted free of charge on motion of Parke and Luker. Hoy and Jones: That permission be granted to William Grenville Bickel to operate the White Rose Service Station at London Road and Queen St. R. B. Paterson and D. Cook ap- peared as delegates from the Unit- ed nited Church, re the trees and the birds in same, also asked 'what could ,be done as to widening the street in front of the church and manse to eliminate the parking trouble. 'Clerk was instructed to get in touch with the Department of Highways in Stratford,. R. B. Paterson also stated that a Mr. Murray, of Clinton, would like to have,permission to collect garbage weekly, same to be looked into by council. G. Armstrong appeared as a dele- gate from the South Huron Agri- cultural Society asking for the us- ual grant, and council granted M. Correspondence was read as fol- lows: W. O. Goodwin. W. G. Bickel, R.'C.A.F. Station, Clinton; Bob Cook, J. Berry, assistant Clerk - Treasurer, Twp. of Tuckersmith; Midland Securities; Harrison and Company; Receiver General; Dept. of Municipal Affairs; Workmen's Compensation Board; Lord's Day Alliance; County Treasurer; Cana- dian Trailer Coach Association— same considered and filed. Bills and accounts approved in- cluded: South Huron Agricultural Society, grant, $60; Clark .and Fuss, labor, trimming treets, $105; E. Munn, labor, garbage $25.75, grass $1.6.0; H. McKenzie. labor, garbage, $25.75; Heneall P.U.C., hydro, Hall, CHICKS "STARTED PULLETS" CHICKS SUSSEX - RED . RED X SUSSEX RED X ROCK AVAILABLE AT ANY AGE Some now on range. Free delivery on any number. Call and ask about them. We af'so have Capone. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT WM. HENDERSON "Started Chicks" Phone 6834 — Seaforth, Ontario CHICKS "STARTED CAPONS" CHICKS OK- - Guaranteed 1953 CHEV. DE LUXE COACH: Light Blue 1,875.00 1951 CHEV. 1/Z -TON PICK -UP: - New paint 875.00 1950 CHEV. COACH 1,125.00 1950 CHEV. COACH 1,175.00 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN: To clear 500.00 1949 CHEV. SEDAN: Dark Gray 1,150.00 1949 CHEV. COACH: Two-tone Green 1,150.00 825.00 1948 PONTIAC COACH: Good condition 1938 DODGE COACH: Excellent condition- Seaforth Motors Phone541 Seaforth. the YOU WERE RI6HT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD, DOC. IT SURE. GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE CHICKS– AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN WEEKS OLD GOOD FOR YOU, BLL. NOW KEEP THEM GROWING BY CHOOSING YOUR GROWING MASH JUST AS CAREFULLY' I'VE BEEN WORRYING A LITTLE, DOC. DON'T WANT TO UPSET MY CHICKS WITH A SUDDEN CHANGE IN FEED THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT, BILL. JUST MIX YOUR PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD WITH ROE VITAGROW THE FI R5T WEEK, GRADUALLY REDUCING THE AMOUNT OF VITAFOOD, AND THE SWITCH WILL BE EASY. IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD WATCH FOR ,DOC ? YE5,SI R, AND IT'S JUST A5 I MPORTANTAS FEED. KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHIS, A LITTLE HEAT 15 NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP.THHE LITTER WELL STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE ! THE CHICKSIT ATNIGHT, AND IIFITI5ATALL !;� DAME LITT 6 ItEb REE ! e IP 1• THIS IS GOOD 1 `4. l�r�' INSURANCE li, �•'+�r�t � •i' ,tn AGAINST I��I�t '��lel�\1�1 % COCCIDIOSIS By Roe Farms Service Dept. CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR, BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH THE WEATHER 50 THAT THE OPENINGS ARE CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDYOR COLD DAYS, AND ON BRIGHT Sf NNY DAYS, TAIL A V t�TA6F,,Q3 A!,1„ iI4ESU SIN,' e�ay MA. ,.,• „ It PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT Qy�CKStt4R1ER ��N6it�lSH1n RAfA�1�p/E,yt�(t!141 g�dRr ti4 tilliitt,l ' �ROV: \I � ::"1, W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodhagen $10.40; Exeter Times-Advoontea printing, $2.04; Receiver General. income tax, $3.10; E. R. Davis, sal- ary, $1.96.90; C. 'Opfer, postage, $5 T. Welsh & Son, lumber, $4.2110 Bell Telephone, serviceq, $12.244 Workmen's Compensation Boarits assessment, $67.72; L. S. Mere trucking garbage, $77.25; Munici- pal World, supplies, $2.37; Provinr sial Treasurer, insulin, $2.16; Hen- sel) ensal) Public School, current est pensee, $2,000.00; W. Penner, garb- age disposal, $35; Ausable River Conservation Authority, l e v ym $494.26. Total, $3,136,?9. Reeve A. W. Kerslake reportef0 having the 'County Engine here and as having gone over the streets, and stated that he had advtsedre• surfacing Mill St., at an estimated; cost of $3,1100. Considerable discussion took place as regards the streets in gel: eral and it was decided to inatruet the clerk to notify the County En- gineer it is the eouactt'e wish tie proceed with Mill St. as soon am. possible. Clerk J. A. Paterson reported re the trailer situation in „the villager and considerable discussion took place, re licensing tIem to enable the village and the owners to se- eure a fair deal regarding the costs. Reeve Kerslake is to secure data at the Mayors/ and Reeves{' Association meetiatg in Windsor this week. " "Gee, darling," said the newly wed husband, "that roast chicken' looks wonderfni. What did you stuff it with?" "I didn't stuff it wvi±k anything,' replied his bride with confidence_ "It wasn't hollow:. ELIMVILLE Elimville institute entertained neighboring institutes of Hens)% Grand Bend and Hipped', in the Elimville United Cburcb, Wednes-' day night, June 9. The president. Mrs Woods, opened the meetings with the Ode, the Creed and thee roll call. Mrs. K. Johns then presided. Mrs. R. Broderick aatd Mrs. Hilda Haun favored with a vocal duet, "Bendemeir's Stream," accompan- ied by Miss Gladys Luker. An ins . spiring motto was given by Mra. E. Miller. Mrs. Chapman, of Kip - pen, gave a reading, "In the Gloant ing." Two trios were sung Ity Grand Bend ladies. Mrs. DesJar- dine, Mrs. Mason. and Mrs. Holt, accompanied :by Mrs. Grant Forte sang "What Have .I Done Title Dap"?" Mrs: Middleton, . gave *- reading. Mrs. McGregor and Mite. Damian, of Ktppen, sang. a duet,, "Sweet and Low," accompanied w Mrs. R. Broadfoot. Mrs. Love, of Grand Bend, gave a reading. Mrs. Kyle won the beau guess/13g contest. Mrs. Hazen won the lucky chair prize. 'Refreshments were served from nicely decorated tables' in the Sunday schoolroom. The" church was nicely decorated for the occasion. During the social hour fitting re- plies were made by the respective societies — Ktppen, .Hensall ant" Grand Bdtad. BRODHAGEN A confirmation service was held at St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Brodhagen, an Sunday morning - with the Junior choir assisting un- der the direction of the leader, Miss Donna Mae Smith. The fol- lowing were confirmed: Janet Beuermann, daughter of Mr. and; Mrs, George Beuermann; ,Beatrice' Siemon, daughter of Mr. and Masa Albert Siemon; Dorothy Filches. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisch- er; Mayda Beuermann, daughter of Mrs. Toledo Beuermann; James* Arbuckle, son of Mr. and Mrtac. John Arbuckle; Ross Pushelburg,,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Purim elburg; Lyle and Barry Ritz, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ritz; Hem Leon:bardt, son of Mr. and Mra- Herman Leonhardt; Bruno Breck- er, Bona Mr. and. Mrs. John Breck- er; Arthur Hinz, son of Mr. and. MI's. Wm. Hinz, Jr.; Lloyd •Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bauer. The church was decorated with cut flowers, potted plants and ferns, and a basket of memorial flowers. Personals: Mr. and Mra. Lavern - Wolfe, Lorne and Don with Mr - and Mrs. Lorne Hinz, Cedar Springs; AC2. Ray 13euerma.nn, of Camp Borden, with his parents. Me. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann; Mra. Harvey Ahrens home from the hole Pita] and recuperating at the home of her father; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Ahrens, Mr. and Mra. Wilfred Ah- rens and sons, and Mrs. Ernese Elligsen attended the graduation or Donald Ahrnes from, Waterloo Col- lege at 'Kitchener -Waterloo Col- legiate auditorium on Friday; Mr - and Mra. William Sholdice an& granddaughter, Carol Wilbee, or Walton, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Sholdice; Mr. and Mrs. Vin Ditt- mer, Van and Don, Wingbam, saltier his mother, Mrs. Mary Dittmar;! Mr. and, Mrs. August Soherbartdt„ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soherbart ., Sr., and Ralph in Detroit; Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin Rock, Gwen, Joanne and Janie and Mr. and Mrs. Won - Broughton and Deborah, Atwood., with Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rock. Walkerton; Sister Velma P•osn- renke, of the Deaconess School air Baltimore, with Rev. and Mra. W., Becker; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S'wint,. Milverton, with Mr, and Mrs. W1m- Diegel; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rea- newies, Mitchell, with, Mr. and Mra John L. Bennewies; Mr. anal Mrs. Don Stauch, Janet and War- ren, Kitchener, with Mr. and ddraw. Albert Querengesser; Mr. and dd7t$r, Harvey .Bennewies, Kitchener, witli Mr. and Mrs. Willia.m Bennewleag Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mss Clara Meyer, Kitchener, and Mk - and Mrs. Norman Wilson, Janice and Carel, Neustadt, with Mr. ail Mrs. Herman, Leonhardt,