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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-09-09, Page 6y6� OR, SEAFOTH, ONT., SEPT, it. "sf!r!k1 : Y "'.9 $r'+ ll� td9v ; sera '`, t'1I�' ";twa ter r"�w" i�^ 1 a�'� �� 9, 1955 BAYFIELD SEEKING OY FOR ORDINARY LIFE AT HOME Malher's home-eooked meals and a 4u0ti salt;, comfortable bed is a lot to be thankful for. Phillip Gexnienhardt, 13 -year-old son of • Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gemien- bardt, hayfield, learned this dur- 3.ng the'past weekend, when he be- came lust in the dense bushland of the Bluewater Highway near Hayfield. Phillip was object of a search Saturday night and Sunday murg- . ing when he failed to return home after he set out Saturday after- noon to seek adventure in Davy Crockett fashion. Provincial Police from Goderich detachment had joined in the all- night search and Sunday "morning about 9:30, Constable Lloyd West- lake found .the boy walking along the highway toward home after spending a night, in a. barn about three miles from his house. His father, Douglas Gemien- hardt, one of the searchers, had been within a few yards of the barn during the search, but pass- ed by it unaware that his missing son was trying to find a comfort - RE -VITALIZED. CLEANING Is Better Than Ever at Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest More Spots and Stains Removed Garments stay clean longer: will wear longer Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth • ANDY CALDER AGENT MON. and THURS. MORNLNGS able spot in a hay mow with the cattle moving about below him and only a few -apples for his bedtime meal. Phillip said he did not know ex- actly where he was after wander- ing through the heavy bush and he was not certain of the location of the barn he eventually found and used as an all-night shelter. But he was.certain of two things when he reached home. His mother's cooking made a better breakfast than apples scrounged from an orchard. And his own bed was far mores comfortable than the hay mow. ZION Miss Gloria Ann Pepper, Bonnie Barker and Wanda Moore spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. • Geo. Pepper. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and family- visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Corman, Port Dover, on Sunday. Their daughter, Eloise, returned home after spending the week with the Britton family. Master Carl Roney visited in Clinton last week with the Cud - more family. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton and family spent Thursday at Niagara - on -the -Lake. nn No one goes tar on a diet of bread and water BALANCED FEEDING ALWAYS PAYS SHUR-GAIN FEEDS There's no doubt about it—no one wants a steady diet of jut bread and water. But—if you're feeding straight rain alone, you're asking your livestock to live and thrive on "bread and water". And it's been proved many times that you can't get the results from grain alone that you get by feeding a balanced ration. If you have your own grain, make it gb farther and return you a greater profit by balancing it with SHUR-GAIN Concentrates to add the pro- tein, vitamins and minerals it lacks. Or, if you need complete feeds, .SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeds are profit -makers, too. • Geo. T. Mickle & Sons Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 205 SAFELY NETTED is a "casualty" during a demonstration of the British Navy's new device for rescue by helicopter. One hundred trials, claim tjie British, have proved that "fishing" for casualties by the net have proved that injured or unconscious men are less hitely to receive fur- ther injuries than when they were hauled out of the water by the old method of a strap or sling fastened around their waist. PREDICT RECORD CORN CR URGE PROPER MARKETING METHODS Ontario is likely to produce the largest corn crop 'on record as prospects for the 1955 crop are appraised. This conclusion was reached by Carl Rogers, chairman of the Corn Cornrnitt'- n° the On- tario Elevators' Association and members of his committee as t -,z situation was studied at a recent STAR CAFE FISH and CHIPS 40c TAKE OUT 35e • Hamburgers • Hot Dogs "Try Them Just Once" (NEW EQUIPMENT) Special Home -Cooked — FULL COURSE — MEALS and. LIGHT LUNCHES TOBACCO and ICE CREAM TOM CHONG, Prop. meeting. Late releases front, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics and the United States Department of :Agriculture on past production and estimates for 1955 were carefully reviewed. Ontario Crop Year 1953 Acres Sown Yield (bus.) 347,000 - . 20,404,000 1954 400,000 21,920,000 1955 500,000 27,300,000 (estimate) U.S.A. Crop 1954 2.964,639,000 1955 ... 3,477,711,000 (estimate) In the interest of all sections of the industry. the Ontario Elevators Association is contacting exporters and processors of corn in an at- tempt to promote more extensive use of the Ontario grown com- modity. With more modern and efficient drying and handling facilities within the trade, plus im- proved varieties and a season. ex- ceptionally 'suited for the matur- ing of corn, Ontario's 1955 crop should find favor in any market. Distribution, according to Mr. Rogers, not over -production, is the problem immediately facing those engaged in the growing and mar- keting of Ontario corn. TY USED URS WANTED! 1951-52-53 Model Chev. Cars Wanted on New '55 Chevs. at Seaforth Motors Chev. - Olds. Chev. Trucks 'hhone 541 : Seaforth Men, materials ... and money When a business lands an order or a contract, it is likely to go to a chartered bank to arrange some of the financing. It may need bank credit to meet payrolls, to buy materials or to cover other costs that arise before it is paid. That's why businesses both large and small can take on many jobs they would be unable to handle if they had to depend entirely on their own financial resources ... And why, every day and in every part of Canada, the chartered banks are lending money to producers, manufacturers, processors and other commercial customers. Commercial loans are only one of many banking services available at a branch of a chartered bank.. You will find it is a convenient banking service -centre where you can attend to all your banking needs. Only a chartered bank offers a full range of banking services; including: SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Keep your money safe; pay you steady interest; encour- dge the habit of thrift. FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS For many worthwhile purposes, adding to progress, efficiency and the comfon of farm life. TRAVELLERS CHEQUES Protect you against theft or Loss of cash. They are readily negotiable anywhere. - PERSONAL LOANS To finance your personal needs; repayment in regular instal- ments from your earnings. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY ZION Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Don- na and Barry visited with Mrs. James Melcolm on Wednesday. Miss Gladys Robinson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perrin. Fuilsrton. Master Gera:d. Ahrens is visiting his cousins, Carl, Allan and Jim- mie Roney. • CLINTON Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lawrence, of Hamilton, have returned to their home after a holiday with relatives in this district. Mr. S. H. Whitmore. and Mr. F. Townsend visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Whitmore in London over the weekend. Rally Day will be observed in Ontario St. Church on Sunday, Sept. 11, with Rev. G. Eagle as speaker. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. McLelland and family will move Claresholm, Alberta, in the near future, where Mr. McLelland has been posted. Sunday School Executive Meets The Sunday School executive of bntario St. Church held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoggarth on Thursday, Sept. 1, with the super- intendent, Mr. Robert Elliott, pre- siding. The hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and prayer by Miss S. Courtice, open- ed the meeting. The minutes were adopted as read and business duly attended to. Plans were made for Rally Day on Septe?nber 11- Chap- ter four .,f the study book, "Teach- ers of Religion." was taken by Mrs. F. Townsend and some discussion on seals and certificates for pro- motions on Rally Day followed. For attendance certificates, 90 per cent of Sundays were to be main- tained for 1956; 9:45 a.m. was the time set for Sunday School ses- sions, for September and until fur- ther notice. Lunch was served and a social half-hour was sent over the tea cups. Farm News (Continued from Page 2) supervision the eggs are carefully candled, graded and stored in a suitable environment. If this is not done, the eggs which are hand- led by the grading stations will not conform as closely as they should to the quality that was as- signed to them in the grading op- eration. The retailer is the final link in the chain. His responsibility is at least as great as that of the oth- ers, since the reaction of the con- sumer, favorable or otherwise, is largely associated with impres- sions formed in the rtai} store. If a storekeeper is selling eggs ac- cording to a specified grade, but is not maintaining the holding con- ditions necessary to preserve their quality, he is actually selling a product of inferior quality to that attributed to it' by the label and the price. Thus, he is largely wasting the efforts of those who were involved before him. In a program of improvement of market eggs quality, attention should be directed first to the weakest link in the chain. If the genetic ability of the strain to pro- duce high quality eggs is deficient, it should be corrected by proper breeding methods. However, un- less the producer, wholesaler and retailer do their required jobs to maintain egg quality, the efforts of the breeder would be -more ef- ficiently used in selecting for oth- er traits such as egg production. Proper care should, therefore, be give- to improving the environ- ment of the eggs in their journey to the consumer. Only when this is adequately done does it seem logical that breeders should pay more attention to methods of im- proving the average level of egg quality in their strains. "Sure is a fine piece of land out there," said the shrewd -looking span as he stepped out of his car outside the farmer's house. "Yes, sir," replied the farmer, eagerly, "it's the best in the coun- try.", "Pretty expensive land for a poor man, I guess?" asked the stranger. - "It's worth every penny of $1,000 an acre," answered the farmer, with an eye for business. "Were you thinking of buying and settling in these partt?" - "Hardly," murmured the strang- er, making some notes in a book. "I'm the new tax assessor!" Howkk C aid Molds . Meeting A regular' x eeti g df Hawick Township Council was held in the clerk's office en Veda. All aiena- bers, except Deputy Reeve Gibson, were present. Reeve 11. Gowdy was in the chair.. The minutes of the last regular meeting were readand fon maimof McMichael and ;Allan were adopted as read. Moved by Allan and McMichael: That the council accept the peti- tion for repairs on the McMichael un Micipal grain, Carried. McMichael and Allan: That the clerk notify W., D. Colby 'to make a survey and report on the Mc- Michael Municipal Drain. Carried. Haskins and Allan: That we authorize the reeve and 'clerk to s'for the application ' r •interim payment of the statutory grant 'un- der the Highways Improvement Carried. Haskins and Allan: 'Mat the 1 road accounts as apprrrve be paid. Carried. McMichael and Haskins: That the following ar nests Ibe paid:. Township of Berke, relief, :$40; R. J. Lovell Co-, $lila; +Gestetner Ltd., $42A1; Hawick Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., paem-nzm, t9.t3); Provincial Treasurer, i n s u 1 i n, $5.96; W. T Whitfrld, part salary for two mtsnths, $90; J. H. Pol- lock, part salary and stamps, $82.40; Allan Vile, calf killed by dogs, $15; R. H. Stephens & Son, relief, $16; trnnsYr.r to Toad ac- count, $11,692.13- On motion of McMichael and Haskins, the council 'adjourned to meet again on October 6, or al the call of the reeve. RM F et:HENsAa !E RINAR IN RAISES SHEEP AT !MP RH FAIM` A recent ir,'sue of the Family Herald and Weekly Star tells about Dr. A. R. ,Campbell, for many years a well-known Ilensall resi- dent, and bis success with a sheep - raising program. The story, illustrated with a pic- ture iature of Dr. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, .days: "When Dr. A. R. Campbell re- tired a year or two ago as Sec- retary of tba Canadian Guernsey Cattle Brcreders' Association he had already purchased a small farm near Guelph, Ont. He told his friends that his live stock in- terest on his new farrm,would be amited strictly to rabbits and pheasants, provided that nature would supply the breeding stock and take care of reproduction and feeding. "It seems that Dr. Campbell is not satisfied to leave everything to nature after all. When I saw him for a few minutes in Guelph re- cently he proudly showed me a snap of Dr. and Mrs. Campbell proudly holding a pair of lambs each. It developed that he has been stocking up with sheep. Last year, among other purchases, he secured a ewe- that was a Suffolk - Dorset cross. On November 23 she presented him with twin lambs. On May 28th this year she had quadruplets sired by a pine Dor- set. Dr. Campbell wonders if this is a record—six lambs from one ewe in five days over six months. "I started with seven ewes, one ram and four lambs," he told me.. "To .date I have sold nine lambs, ate one and still have 17 head. I got over $200 for the stock sold." t• "He didn't sany anything about the rahibts and pbeaeanto," DLI . and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Bob- bie, of Weston, visited Mrs. CuJs- arine Ryan. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton, of Galt, and Sgt. James and. Mrs. Newcombe, of Port Credit, visited and Mrs. William Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs.. James Harwood and daughter, Meledie, Petersburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don McRae. - Mr. and Mrs- Dennis Walsh., Martin and Marilyn, London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Reil- ly and Louis O'Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gooden and children, London, visited Mrs. Louis Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Feigns Feeney, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mac Feeney. DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ha the Bayfield Pavilion tab Ken Wilbee's Orchestra May 27th -Sept. 30th BAYFIELD'S SUMMER DANCELAND Openings for private dances, recep- tions. Phone Hensel.' 684r31 or Seaforth 658r6. OIIice Equipment Fireproof & Burglar Proof SAFES Adding Machines Cash Registers Typewriters ASK US FOR PRICES the Haran .Expositor You can have an EXTENSION telephone anywhere in your horse for... less than ?r> a day ...in bedroom, hall or guestroom— from attic to garage— EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energy; provide privacy. skin the basement laundry, workshop or playroom— EXTENSIONS are convenient, morning, noon and night) Call our Telephone Business Office for an immediate installation 0 you have two or more extra telephones put in your home at the same time, you are only charged for one installation, yy F�fI,f tt brt �MWh.:.dIUG3%�Ary -