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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-12-14, Page 6`sP 1 fi Ia!; ON ExPOSITOR. SF,.t1FO TU Ol1TT, 1)EC. ]4, 1956 .RTH UNI:ORS ADVANCE AT GUELPH .BILTMORES forth Junior moved to within itwo ;points of the front running Sarn%s Legionnaires in the West - •ern Division of the Junior "B" Q.H.4;. League here Thursday night when, they trimmed the Guelph Biltmore Bees 7-3. • Larry Jones. Ron Gumbly and E,,Ao Kraft fired the Guelph mark- ers. M. A. Reid won the $100 booster prize, , while a case of pop was won by Mrs. R Savauge. A tur- key went to Mrs. Art Stacey. GUELPH—Goal, Sweeney; de- fence Gosling, Lowes, Frank Cook; Griffin, Babensee, Robinson, ver, Wayne. Haughton. First Period -1, Seaforth, Smith (C. Thompson) 2:26; 2, Guelph, Jones (Kraft) 14:20; 3, Guelph, Gumbly (Kraft, Jones) ' 14:30; 4, Seaforth, Smith (McLlwain) 18:54. Penalties—Kraft 8:34, Sawyer 11:17, Lowes 17:26. Second Period -5, Seaforth, Grif- fin. (Hodgins) 1:15; 6, Seaforth, C. Thompson (J. Thompson) 5:45; -7, Guelph. Kraft (Gosling) 5:53. Penalties—Sawyer 7:30, Griffin 9:12, G9sling 9:12, Haughton 12:31. Third Period -8. Seaforth, Hod - forwards, Jones, Kraft, Breen, gins 9:36; 9, Seaforth, McLlwain Farelly. Brown, Rys, Wiston, Farns- ; (J. Thompson, Smith) 18:40; 10, worth, Gumbly. McPhee. I Seaforth. Babensee (Bain, Sawyer) SEAFORTH—Goal, German; de- fence. Hodgins. C Thompson. Saw- yer, Lockridge; forwards, McL1- 19:31. Penalties — Farelly 3:30, Lock - ridge 6:55, Gumby 9:35, Griffin wain, Smith, J. Thompson, Bain, 15:08, Cook 17:38. 4,1 t 1 wtt it,r wt ,,r NE ROYAL die cosies% w�iliny potable magi Only Portable With MAGIC* MARGIN • Dublin Schooi News (Ib" C. MOYLAN) First, the headlines: Polio shots given Friday morning; New Orch- estra starts up; New Elvis in Dublin. And now the news in de- tail: It couldn't happen , here, they said, but wait!• Friday morning something equivalent to the Red army marched into this school— the doctor! The victims were fil- ed in and the guard at the door questioned you, looking at your credentials, and then you couldn't possibly get out, even if you want- ed to. One by one they were `shot' and simultaneously groans, cries and howls were heard! Where are the victims? At noon, the first practice of the D.C.S. orchestra was held. As yet, no rotten apples or tomatoes have been thrown! Don't worry, orchestra; if it keeps up there will be more than that fired! No, seriously, the music sounds pret- ty good, and we hope you keep it up. We have everything an orch- estra and even our own Elvis Presly. Future Events: Exams! Most people prefer not to mention them. Question of the week: What student in Dublin High gets more publicity than Elvis Presly? The Huron Expositor Phone 41 - - Seaforth u. rt l7� 1•'�!• Need KnowIedge of Seed Grade Crop Improvement Group Told At the largest annual meeting in the history of the Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation, held in Londesboro Wed- nesday night, W. J. Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels, was named president for 1957. Mr, Turnbull succeeds Richard W. Procter, R.R. 5, Brus- sels, who not only retired from thst position, but from the direc- torate. on which he served since the association's inception ten years ago. Named from the 16 -man board of directors to act as first vice-presi- dent was Robert Allan, Brucefield; second vice-president, Delbert Gei- ger, Zurich. The assistant agri- cultural representative for Huron County, Arthui Bolton, acts as sec- retary -treasurer. H. H. G. Strang, Hensall, a past president, is the zone representative on the Ontario Association. Directors for the coming year will be John Taylor, R.R. 5, Wing - ham; East Wawanosh Township, } Delbert Geiger; Hay Township, } Arson McKinley, Zurich; Stanley • Township; Allan Waiper, R.R. 3, Parkhill. Stephen Township; Harry Dougall. R.R. 3, Exeter, Usborne Township; Robert Allan, Tucker - smith Township; Norman Alexan- der. Londesboro, Hullett Township; Robt. J. Turnbull, Grey Township; Fred Doubledee, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, Howick Township; Clarence Shaw, Wingham. Turnberry Township; Ralph Foster, R.R. 3, Goderich, Ashfield Township; Bob Grasby, Morris Township; Tom Webster, R.R. 2, Auburn, West Wawanosh Township; Walter Forbes, R.R. 2, Clinton. Goderich Township; • and Heart Attack Fatal At Hensel Max Whillans, 67. of Ailsa Craig, died suddenly from a heart attack Monday afternoon while loading timber in the C.N.R, yards, Hen- sall. Coroner Dr. J. C. Goddard, of Hensall, investigated. Mr. Whillans had lived at Ailsa Craig for several years. and be- fore that lived in London Town- ship. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by one son. Charles, in Nova Scotia, and one sister, Mrs. Leo Sharpe, Komoka. The body rested at the Stephenson Funeral Home at Ailsa Craig. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGregor spent Monday in Toronto. W.M.S. Holds Meeting The December meeting of the W.M.S.. with Mrs. Joe McLellan in charge. was held at the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mor- ley Cooper gave the scripture and prayer. It was decided to have the meetings at the church for the following year, and that the rneet- ings would be held on Thursday afternoons during the winter months. The study was taken by Mrs. Archie Parsons. assisted by Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. Harold Jon'es and Mrs. Wilmer Jones. The candle lighting service, tak- en from the Missionary Monthly, followed. The leader, Mrs. Nor- man McLeod, was assisted by Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mrs. J. A. Coop- er, Mrs. Bert Faber, Mrs. Norman Dickert, Mrs. Robert McGregor and Mrs. Winston Workman. Mrs. Bruce McGregor favored with a solo. Two carols. "Joy To the World" and "Infant Holy," were sung by all. Prayer closed the candle lighting service. Mrs. Ern- est W itehouse moved a vote of thanki to those taking part in the program. Lunch was served by Circle II. Need Care In Corn Storage Ear corn must be stored immedi- ately after harvest if it is to be kept for any length of time. This is usually done by placing the ears incribs that have been built es- pecially for this purpose. The main consideration in the storage of ear corn are, first, that the ears are well matured; second, that they are cleanly husked; third. that they are carefully cribbed to avoid the accumulation of shelled corn and trash; and fourth, that the crib itself is properly con- structed and well located. Experiments conducted at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, indicate that in Eastern On- tario, cleanly husked ear corn can be safely cribbed when the ker- nels contain up to 30 to 35 per cent of moisture. At this stage the ears appear to be well -matured. and the kernels are quite hard. The crib should not be more than four feet wide and made either of snow fence or construct- ed so that the air can circulate freely throughout all sides, includ- ing the bottom which should be raised up off the ground. Circular cribs should not exceed four feet in diameter, The height may be eight to 10 feet and the rectangu- lar crib may be any convenient length. The crib should be locat- ed in an exposed position to take advantage of air circulation from winds. William Clarke, R.R. 5, Goderich- Colborne Townships. C. H. Kingsbury, of the Field Crops Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, told the 150 farmers attending the meeting that if they thought that Huron County was any "Garden of Eden" that they were mistaken. "You produce more hay, grain and live- stock products in Huiron County than any other county m the prov- ince, yet in a recent, seed drill sur- vey, only one-half of all samples taken rated No. 1 seed," he stated. "If you can excel in. so many re- spects, there is no reason for your seeds not being good—good seeds produce good crops." In the re- sults of the survey, which was conducted by the Field Crop Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture with samples col- lected by the Huron County • Soil and Crop Improvement. Associa- tion in all 16 townships, Mr. Kings- bury reported there were 41 weed seeds he had never heard of. A total of 279 samples from approxi- mately five per cent of the 5.700 Farmers was obtained, for the sur- vey. Hullett '.Township, with 16 sam- ples out of 20, graded No. 1, "a fair indication that this township would not have to take a back seat," saitl the fieldman. One out of every five samples taken in the survey were rejected because of weed seeds. "In Northern Ontario, the Thunder Bay district produced 71 per cent No. 1 grade, Sudbury 51 per cent, Manitoulin 68 per cent." he quoted. In. the Huron County survey, one out of every five samples of cereal samples were rejected, 60 per cent were No. 1, while 24 per cent were rejected because of weed seeds. Wild buckwheat weed seed was found in 97 per cent of"the cereal sample seeds. Under the .plant - cleaned class, 70 per cent register- ed No. 1, while 27 -per cent went rejeeted. In the farm grown seed class, 35 per cent were rejected, while those purchased from dealers rated 60 per cent No. 1 and 10 per cent were rejected. Mr. Kingsbury told the farmers that this past year, four out of five farmers in Huron County did not know what grade seed they were planting. His remarks were backed by those of the agricultural represen- tative of the county, G. W. Mont- gomery, who said that "it is a sad situation—which unfortunately ex- ists all across Ontario. Farmers are negligent in the matter of se- lecting good seed. The old slogan: 'Sow the best and feed the rest,' can still be applied," said Mr. Montgomery. Guest speaker for the event, Dr. H. L. Patterson, director of the Farm Economics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, gave a summary of the mar- ket outlook for 1957. "We can ex- pect a slow level upswing in prices for another 12 years," said Dr. Patterson, adding that this will not apply to all commodities, howev- er." A highlights of the meeting was fhe presentation of a past presi- dent's pin to Mr. Proctor, by Har- ry Sturdy, Clinton; a former presi- dent. 1; WALT;vONr .NEWS The annual Christmas concert of U.S.S. No. 12, Grey, will be held in the Conenunity Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 19, at 8:15 p.m, The program will be followed by lunch and a dance to the music of Wil - bee's orchestra. Ladies are to please brin. glunch. The teacher is Mrs. Ted McCre tb. On Monday evening the fire truck from Ethel was called to the farm of Mr. Pete Hellinga to ex- tinguish , a chimney fire. What might have been a serious fire, owing to the high wind, was avert- ed. Mr. Hellinga resides east of Walton on the former Sellars' farm. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family, of Stratford, were week- end guests at the home of Mr. Joseph Hackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey. The December meeting of the Walton Women's Institute will be held in the Community Hall on GENERAL Insurance Agency Handling all lines Fire Auto Wind Liability and representing the Crown Life Insurance Company MacDONALD Insurance Agency PHONE 254-W : SEAFORTH Office at the Residence North Main St., Seaforth N�f 71 1.( �.i ,� F r THE WEEK .. h , Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m, As this is. the Christmas meeting, it should prove to be well worth attending. THE OTHER SAME The dispensers of alcoholic cheer spend millions in a4ver tising. They seek to convince • readers and listeners that "te indulge in the mellow earn, of good friends, hear- ty hosts apd benevolent spir- its piteits is in the great American tradition," One U.S. community struck back last year. Their leader was an A.A. Paid advertise- ments gave a, graphic• word picture of THE OTHER SIDE. "We wish we had a picture of some of the people you see in liquor ads . . . afterwards? It would not be a picture they would dare to print. It would be a picture of three million alcoholics. It would be a picture of three million prob- lem drinkers, most of them on the way to alcoholism. It would be a picture of 10,000 to 15,000 mangled bodies—the 20 to 40% of the accidents on our high- ways each year in which alco- hol is involved. It would include the stories you read in newspapers of sol- diers drowned. of women rap- ed and slain, of homes broken, of children brutally treated. The evidence for these things appears under the headlines of the very papers which print the ads which tell you "beer belongs", "it's polite and re- spectable to drink", "-it marks you as a man of distinction". It is a picture the alcohol business is afraid to advertise. —(Adv(,). .x .. . �..� •' �T,� �T 'Fx ,1'%' IFS` IT..A,�.a%,fr%,�..N ,T..x It..>: ,�-�' 1 ..K 1 r IT..�` 1 ,.x IT..,91T.,r ,T� IT-.+% �...: , .,,, .r..� , ,r.' -t.. ,3'-.' ,f • Its,: qri rn4, ..r 1�.. f I�.a: , „,T..r ref T..e` ,t..>% 1r4 Irrr , ..n ,.+< IT' YOU FIND PRACTICAL GIFTS — . GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT 'UBVH ELECTRIC SAVE °$100.00! 1 10.2 CUBIC FT. PUSH Auto defrost BUTTON AlgtOkatw Gift Special Gift Special SET OF THREE GLASSBAKE MIXING BOWLS Gay colors. A practical gift at a big saving. $249 SPECIAL . English Bone Chin.a CUP and SAUCER A lovely and practical gift of Fine China, wrapped in gift box. $1.00 SPECIAL FRESH HOLLY ARRIVING NEXT WEEK FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS DECORATING TOYS and BOOKS - GAMES DISTINCTIVE GIFTS Here at LARONE'S TWO BIG STORES you find a selection of everything that goes to make Christmas a meinorable occasion ! 0.' E5$ READY FOR CHRISTMAS? Never have we had such a store of Christmas Cards & Gift Wrappings • Nationally Known Rustcraft Cards and Wrappings • Gay, Colorful Wrapping .Paper, Tape and.. Stickers • Tr`ee and Itoom Decorations • Tree Lights and String Sets • Candles and Crackers • Christmas Cards Stationery & Gifts • Iy. Ch'i'1stn ' Push -Button Auto Defrost 50-tb. Freezer, 5 -Year Guarantee Several Used Models ., Hand Regular - - 379.00 100.00 4!!!IE - *7!!! 10.2 Custom — Regular - 349.00 100.00 SALE PRICE - 249.00 8.1 Custom —Regular - 329.00 100.00 SALE PRICE - 229.00 " 5.6 A Custom SALE PRICE - 196.00 id a e. iva