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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1955-12-02, Page 5—nr,pfirrrcRapgr 4 • ' Il 4 151 As a convenience to our Customers and the Public Generally PUBLIC REST ROOMS are now available in our Store BALDWIN HARDWARE Phone 61 Seaforth As the result of the Magazine Subscription Campaign conducted recently throughout Huron County CLINTON BRANCH NO. 140 of the Canadian Legion Has Available to the Citizens of Huron County A Number of Hospital Beds and Wheel Chairs This equipment is available FREE of charge Phone Clinton 120; Evenings 473 J. W. COUNTER, Chairman Sick Room Equipment Committee 0 0 (Transportation and upkeep are borrower's responsibility) WESTCOTT'S ospARKUNG DIAMONDS We're excited — and you'll" be excited too, when you see this beautiful diamond en- \ semble! Just ai -illustrated! the engagement ring hos 7 diamonds; the matching wedding ring has 9. It's a - wonderful opportunity. J. A. WESTCOTT JEWELLER - GIFTS Phone 599-W : Seaforth ItalArilife 4 ' ya11 if$ rry, 7,145 " ' PO' ORVILLE TAYLOR Reeve of East Wawanosh Morris F. of A. Names Officers Howard Wilkinson was elected president of the, Morris Township Federation of Agriculture at their annual meeting in Belgrave. School directors, Mr. and Mrs. Jun Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Black, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nethery, Ross Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McColl, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fear. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fischer, Russell Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Vice-presidents will be appoint- ed by the directors. County direc- tors are: to hog producers, 'Albert Bacon. ,. H. Coultes; cream pro- ducers. George Hetherington and D. Langride; poultry producer, R. Wallace; beef producers, James Mair; county directors, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson. Little Jimmy: "Mom, father wouldn't murder anyone, would he?" Mother: "Why. of course not. What made you ask?" Little Jimmy: "Well, I heard him down in the basement last night saying, "Let's kill the other two. Joe." CHRISTMAS TURKEYS We have avail- able high quality broad - breasted Bronze Turkeys for Christmas and New Year's. Place your or- der early. We Deliver. CAMPBELL EYRE Phone 670 r 13 : Hensall There will be a EUCHRE & SOCIAL EVENING COMMUNITY CENTRE, Seaforth Thursday, Dec. 1st In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston CARDS AT 8:30 P.M. Ladies please bring Sandwiches RIGHT ^IS scof isolt 490of"" • '••••••:•. • fOR UNit rDE. THE calSni.w TREE ntrb•re'sb • NOW - at SILLS' You'll see one of the Largest Selection of the Most Thrilling Gifts for Everyone on your List! You'll see the most Popular Games and Toys — for girls and boys —as well as the best gifts to be had . . . for Mom, Dad and ALL the rest of the family. TOY VARIETY SUITABLE FOR EVERY AGE Electric Trains Dolls Games • Mechanical Toys Cowboy Guns Crokinole Etc. V' w 7-04. ou %Op/ / LS Don't Delay — Christmas shop TO -DAY — and do it at the Store that has something for EVERYONE! _IL__ ,7PJ_UMBING • I1H ARDW A–R E • QUALITY HATING SERVICE PHONE 55 4,•?• 5,5 b,s4 55.4' Busy Beavers Will Make Blouses The second Meeting of the Me - Sinop Busy Beavers ,Was held at the home of Betty' Cannibell with all 20 members present. The *eat lug was opened by singing the In- stitute Ode. The roll call was an- swered by showing two kinds of material, one to suit the assured type, and one to suit the dainty - type girl. In the business part of the meet- ing Betty Campbell proposed that a radio and press reporter be nam- ed, instead of putting it all on the secretary. Joy Jantzi was elected radio reporter, and Agnes Hicknell press reporter. The next meeting will be held at a later date, after exams, at the home of Miss iean Scott. The selecting of tne pattern and material of blouses was discussed with the girls by Mrs. Keys and Mrs. Pryce. The group was shown how to straighten material by Catherine Campbell, and how to shrink material by Betty Camp- bell. Joy Jantzi and Agnes Hick- nell demonstrated how to measure oneself to determine the size of pattern to buy for the blouse. Home assignments are: buy blouse pattern and material, stu- dy the alteration and prepare the material; work on record book, and fill in the chart in the member's pamphlet. Roll call for next meeting is the color and style of my blouse to fit in my wardrobe. The meeting was adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and enjoyed by all. The first meeting was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. W. L. Whyte on Saturday, with nine .members present. The meeting was opened with the singing of "The More We Get Together." It was decided to use black three-ring notebooks as the club books. The election of officers resulted as follows: president, Marilyn Tay- lor; vice-president, Jean Broad - foot; secretary -treasurer, Mary. Broadfoot; press reporter, Eliza- beth Townsend; radio reporter, Marilyn Riley; pianist, Suane Haugh. The leader. Mrs. Whyte. discuss- ed the club project, "What shall I Wear?" and what was required of each member to complete the club project. The members then took notes on suitability to the person. Different Colors of ma- terial were draper on each mem- ber to determine the color that suited the girl best. The next meeting is to be held at the home of the assistant lead- er, Mrs. John Broadfoot, on Dec. 17. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Whyte and Mary. WINTHROP . Mrs. Aaron Jantzi had several of her neighbors and friends in on Monday afternoon to honor Mrs. Robert Hogg, on her 87th birth- day. Junior 'B' Big Ten Standing Standings (Nov. 28) Central Division ' GP W L T GF GA Pts. Burlington 7 6 1 0 38 22 12 Woodstock 8 5 3 0 44 26 10 Owen Sound 7 4 3 0 38 26 8 Dundas 9 4 4 0 40 44 8 Western Division Sarnia 7 4 3 0 31 38 Seaforth 8 3 4 1, 49 48 N. Hamburg 7 3 3 1 34 34 Simcoe 9 1 6 2 35 46 London 0 0 9 0-25 70 8 7 7 4 0 SCORING LEADERS (Not including Dundas at Burling- ton game on Nov. 15) G A Pts. MeLlwain, Sea. Shantz, Sea. Smith, Sea. Farrell, Burl. Leclair, Wat. Vena, Sea. Hogan, Wat. Oliver. Burl. Montague, Wat. Wright, Sim. Uniac, Wood. Sanko, Sim. Walmsley, OS. Gross, Sim. Shortridge, Dun Coletti, Wood. Erison, Wood. Forbes, Sar. Dunham, Sar. Burnside. OS. Duncan, Sar. Brainard, O.S. 10 13 23 12 9 22 8 13 21 13 6 19 11 8 19 10 7 17 '9 8 17 7 10 17 6 9 15 6 7 13 3 10 13 9912 7 4 11 6 5 11 6 5 11 4711 6 4 10 6 4 10 6 4 10 5 5 10 4 6 10 3 7 10 GOALTENDING G GA 212 7 22 8 26 5 17 7 26 5 21 Adamson, Wat. Oldsevich, Bur. Diotte, Wood. Millman, Wat. Austin, OS. Irving, Sar. PENALTY LEADERS Penalties in Min. 50 44 44 41 40 34 33 32 32 30 30 30 29 26 26 26 26 25 Martin, Dun. Leclair, Wat. Eady, Sim. Keeling, OS. Dunham, Sar. Thompson, Wood Carradus, Lon. Elliott, Sea. Vena, Sea. Rizun, Dun. ... Gumbley, Dun. Barratt, Wood. Rutherford, Sim. Rosser, Bur. Cromwell, 0.S. Black, 11.-14. Ball, N. -H. Morrison, Lon. Av. 3.0 3.1 33 3.4 3.7 42 TEAM PENALTIES Dundas Simcoe Waterloo Sarnia Woodstock Owen Sound Seaforth Burlington New Hamburg London 230 191 1 168 158 153 137 133 129 119 ;-0 Thz igifiON /WOW*, 8:14M, S ••• 1,11r,10.1. r— r•-• T f • 1;‘ 014'. Wfihtfe 51ore Horizontal Silos. In Use About 2,000 horizontal silos were in use in Canada at the beginning of 1955, according to a preliminary survey conducted by the Field Hus- bandry Division, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. The major- ity of these silos were hr the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, Man- itoba and British Columbia. Most of them were of the ground surface type, requiring no excavation. Ex- perimental work on this method of ensiling -crops, particularly for grass and legume silage, was start- ed at the Central Experimental Farm in 1951. Results of this work have been sufficiently encouraging to secure growing adoption by far- mers of the horizontal silo. Choosing the Farm Tractor The diesel tractor will supply the most economical power when it is used for at least 500- hours or more per year on the farm. A diesel tractor used for 500 hours per year will more than take care of the higher original cost by fuel savings over a period of five to six years. When less hours are worked per season the high com- pression gasoline tractor would be the most suitable choice. The diesel tractor at present fuel prices supplies the most economi- cal power. The over-all saving se- cured is a result of the lower fuel bill. This saving is obtained be- cause of the lower price per gallon as well as the lower fuel consump- tion per hour. Attention then should be given to the fuel con- sumptinn of both gasoline and die- sel tractors as well as the price. This information can be found in the Nebraska Tests, if the tractors have been tested. A fuel spread of at least five cents a gallon should prevail before buying a die- sel tractor. Another important factor in sel- ecting a tractor is the size. If pos- sible, a tractor should be chosen of such a size that its load for most of the time will be at or near mINIEM•111•11111111=a, WALTON asmorizon. The November meeting of the McKillop Group of Walton United Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Fox. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. G. Love, and prayer by Mrs. T. Hackwell. It was decided to hold the December meeting at the church on Dec. 8 in the afternoon, when there will be an exchange of Christmas gifts. The reading, "Lest We Forget." was given by Mrs. Forrest McKay. The topic, "Does God Believe In Us?" was taken by Mrs. D. Sholdice. A solo by Mrs. Medema was enjoyed by all. Mrs. G. Fox gave two readings. At the close of the meeting Mrs. A. Coutts, conducted a contest. The new officers for 1956 are as follows: Leader, Mrs. G. Fox; as- sistant leader, Mrs. D. Watson; ecretary, Mrs. Nelson Reid; treasurer, W.M.S., Mrs. R. Mc- Michael; WA., Mrs. D. Sholdice; contest captains, Mrs. T. Hackwell and Mrs. N. Schade; pianist, Mrs. E. McCreath. MINOR DAMAGE RESULTS Slippery roads in the Clinton district caused a slight accident at Clinton's main intersection Mon- day. Minor damage was done to two pick-up trucks which were in- volved. Joseph Wild, Clinton, and Milton Dale, R.R. 4. Clinton, were the drivers. Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clinton, is the owner of the truck Dale was driving. Clinton's Chief of Police, Russell Thompson, investigated. A SMILE OR TWO Among the wonders of Mexico are hot and cold spridgs close to- gether where tourists can watch women boiling clothes in a hot spring, rubbing them in a clod clear one. One tourist remarked to his guide, "I suppose these women think the gods are pretty gener- ous, eh?" "No, senor." he replied, "they grumble because there is no soap." A patient bad undergone an op- eration in a hospital. Across the street from the hospital was St. Peter's high school where the high school band was rehearsing. The patient, beginning to come out of the effects of the anaesthetic the doctor had administered, groaned: "I hear music." "Just be quiet, that's only St. Peter's band," said the nurse at his bedside. To which the sick man drowsily remarked, "I . . . made it!" W. H. MORRITT Reeve of Blyth the rated load for best, eCtp101117- Either over or under powering re- sults in an uneconomical farm un- it. Consult the Nebraska Test fig- ures when selecting the size. Be careful to use the rated load rath- er than the maximum load figures. Horse power requirements for hil- ly or soft footing conditions should be increased approximately 25 per cent to insure adequate power. * ; Protein Level and Antibiotics In Swine Rations When aureomyein was added to swine rations containing low, med- ium, standard and high levels of protein the smallest benefits from the aureomycin, in terms of rate of gain and feed efficiency, were obtained at the, high level of pro- tein. Greatest benefit from aureo- mycin was obtained in the ration of medium protein content. The ra- tions used ranged from 13 to 19, from 12 to 15, and from 11 to 13 per cent protein for the periods weaning to 70 pounds, 70 to 130 pounds, and 130 to 200 pounds, re- spectively. Each ration was fed with and without antibiotic. The results from two trials in- volving 104 pigs at the Experimen- tal Farm, Melfort, Saskatchewan, showed that, over the entire grow- ing -fattening period, the addition of aureomycin increased rate of gain by 4,4 to 13.1 per cent, in- creased feed efficiency by 4.0 to 8.6 per cent, and reduced feed cost per pound of gain by 2.4 to 42 per cent depending on the lev- el of protein in the ration. Where no antibiotic was fed, there was a difference in average daily gain per pig of 15 pounds between the low and high protein rations. Pigs on the high protein ration required 28 pounds less feed to put on a pound gain than the pigs fed the low protein ra- tion. However, this increase in feed efficiency was offset by the The parasite in question emerg- higher cost of the higher protein ration with the result that gains on the low protein ration were made at a feed cost of 12 cents less per pound than those made on the high protein ration. On rations containing aureomycin the same general trend was observed. In both trials, cheapest gains were obtained on the low protein ration plus aureomycin. Rate of gain compared favorably with that obtained on any of the other ra- tions without antibiotic. $ $ Nature's Contiibr.tion-to Wheat Stem Sawfly Control Although Canada depends main- ly on resistant- varieties for wheat stem sawfly control, nature has a way of assisting scientific develop- ments. Parasites, rust and wet weather are contributing factors in redflcing sawfly populations. es approximately the same time of year as the adult sawfly, and scouts around until sawfly eggs begin to hatch on wheat stems. These adult parasites then par- alyze the newly hatched sawfly larvae (young), and lay their eggs on or near the paralyzed insect. When hatched the young parasites feed on the helpless sawflies. As the parasites develop they form a coccoon inside the wheat stem where they eventually reach ma- turity. They then cut their way out of the stem and begin looking for more victims. Usually by the time the second generation of par- asites reach the adult stage the season has advanced to the point where the surviving sawflies have done their damage and have re- treated to their over -wintering quarters just belof the soil sur- face. Normally only five per cent to 10 per cent of the sawfly popula- tion is destroyed by parasitism. Last year in Saskatchewan, how- ever, due to a wet season, the crop was late and even the second gen- eration of parasites had an op- portunity to destroy a considerable number of sawflies. Strange as it may seem, wheat stem rust is of some vall value in reducing sawfly damage. Dr. C. W. Faratad. of the Entomology Division in the Science Service Laboratory, Canada Department of Agriculture. at Lethbridge, found out several years ago that sawfly larvae, in stems infected with rust did not survive too well. Unfor- tunately the wheat plant suffers damage in either case, however it is an interesting point and the knowledge may be of some value. Reception & Dance for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bolton Wednesday, Dec. 7 SEAFORTH Community Centre Music by Wilbee's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME Kvp This Date Open! Annual Seaforth Branch 156 Legion " Christmas Turkey B -I -N -G-0 Monday, Dec. 12 Regular 12,95 to 25.00, sizes 7 to 14X, Girls' All -Wool Coats in box or fitted styles —Elysians, Twill s, Tweeds. Reduced 20% Sale Price: 9.95 to 19.95 GIRLS' STATION COATS PLAID SURCOATS JACKETS SEPARATE SNOW PANTS 20% OFF GIRLS' COAT SETS REDUCED 20% Coat, legging and hat sets in Elysians, Twills and Tweeds. Sizes 3 to 6X. Regu- lar 9.95 to 24.95. SALE 7.95 to 19.95 Girls' SNOW 'SUITS REDUCED 20% Nylons, Nylogabs and Wool Meltons, in all colors. Sizes 3 to 12 years. Regular 9.95 to 19.95 SALE 7.95. to 15.95 Stewart Bros. 555 -7:115; ire k••A' 55 5.5 4,3•if 'F-rr TENDER DELICIOUS TURKEYS For Christmas and New Year's Order your Turkey NOW for Christmas Delivery. Ken Beattie R.R. 4. WALTON Phone Seaforth 834 r 6 e IT IT j, T "TIT ITITITITJ,TITITITJ. INTRODUCING TOPNOTCH VITATONE FOR POULTRY Another Topnotch Feed Literally Loaded with Nutrition ! Topnotch Vitatone contains 200 grams per ton of the two most effective disease combating antibiotics — Aureomycin and Terramycin. High level of Vitamin A — important in maintain- ing the health of the lining of the respiratory tract; high level of Vitamin D — the sunshine vitamin; high levels of all the B -com- plex vitamins — so important for rapid chick growth, for egg production and hatchability; extra supplies of the known required minerals to help rebuild the body; all packed into a high energy, good quality protein feed. In times of stress, such as de -beaking, de -worming, vac- cination, moving birds, etc., and in the presence of disease, Topnotch Vitatone will maintain appetite and clean up secondary infections, and the extra vitamins and minerals are of paramount importance as supportative medication to rebuild the body quickly. $2.90 per 50 lbs., Crumbles Only OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH — Phone 15 ‘ITITITITITITITITITJ,TJ,