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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1957-10-04, Page 6OR, ,o D MOTEL, RERAN ay 21 -- 1 Mile south -et Bayfield OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Special Sunday Dinners Served from 4:30 to 7:30. (Standard Time) miumwmanummismesimisminsi CSI. FARM MACHINERY M. -H. 30 RC TRACTOR $a0 495 0 Extra good condition INTERNATIONAL 62 R COMBINE $495.00 Motor and pick-up good - at - SEAFORTH MOTORS SEAFORTH SATURDAY EXCURSIONS to TORONTO EVERY SATURDAY (TO AND INCL. DEC. 14th) Good going and returning same Saturday only. EXCURSION FARES FROM: Allenford $5.05 Guelpti $2.05 Palmerston ... $3.55 Brampton .95 Hanover 4.60 Sarnia 6.85 Brussels 4.60 Ilar•riston 4.00 Southampton ... 6.25 Chesley 5.05 Ingersoll 3.95 Stratford ..,..... 3.65 Clinton 5.05 Kineardine .... 6.20 Strathroy 5.50 Elora 2.60 Kitchener 2.60 Walkerton 4.85 Fergus 2.60 Listowel 3.80 Watford 6.05 Georgetown 1.30 Mitchell 4.20 Wingham 5.05 Goderich 5.30 Owen Sound ... 5.05 Wyoming .,..... 6.50 Paisley 5.50 Corresponding fares from Intermediate Points FULL INFORMATION FROM AGENTS EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS - Phone 41 READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS : It's a Profitable Pastime 32" Beef Concentrate (1) Regular Molassed (2) .0011 Grams Stilbestral - 2 pounds per day (3) .0022 Grams Stilbestral 1' pound per day (4) With Aurofac 10 - the new- est thing in cattle feeding See Us For the Deal of the Year! ORDER .. NOW CECIL DAY, centre, new president of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; confers at the Banff Springs Hotel with William Telfer, left, managing dircetor of the CWNA and William Draayer, immediate past president. The trio isn't discussing rnnual meeting business; they are examing a copy of "Just My Views", a book written by Mrs. D&,i about last year's CWNA visit to Europe. Y: ADVERTISING PROGRAM DISCUSSED, Optometrist AS WEEKLY EDITORS MEET AT BANFF Attending Course Increased efforts to obtain na- tional advertising and a special program to inform the public of the power and importance of the weekly newspaper were called for last week at the annual convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. Some 400 weekly newspaper pub- 1,shers, their wives, families and guests attended the convention .eld at Banff Springs Hotel,, Special guests were 16 British editors of weekly and provincial daily newspapers. On a tour of Canada, the members of the news- paper society spent the entire time of the convention at Banff. After attending many of the business meetings, Kenneth Brown, leader of the British group, remarked that "your problems in Canada are identical with those in Britain." The Job Ahead In his opening address to the convention, President Wm. Draayer of Wetaskiwin, Alberta, told ' the delegates that a full scale job con- fronts them. "We have a case for weekly newspapers -a strong case-" he said. "But we must do more to bring it to the attention of poten- tial customers. We have many good friends in industrial ranks but the competition for advertising is getting stiffer and will be stepped up even more in the coming years. -We must develop an effective campaign that will keep the week- ly newspaper in a proper perspec- tive for the Canadian industrial advertiser." The call for increased advertis- ing and public relations activity by the weeklies was echoed the an- nual report to membership by Wm. Telfer, ',managing director and sec- retary -treasurer of the CWNA. Mr. Telfer noted that two small pro- jects undertaken by the associa- tion this year may result in an operating deficit. "'It follows," the report con- tinued, "that before any new asso- ciation activities are taken, ways and means of financing must be considered." Dr. Sam Wynn, of the Yorkton Enterprise: suggested that sup- pliers -mainly the printing equip- ment -would be glad to help in the financing of an advertising cam- paign. "We needn't consider that such help would be merely a gift," he suggested. "These suppliers stand to gain substantially as the various weekly newspapers prosper. Their help could be considered an in- vestment rather than a gift." Other members suggested, how- ever, that the weeklies should stand on their own feet to prove their own aggressive ideas and responsi- bility. One inexpensive and effective method of weekly promotion was suggested 'to the meeting. Local Interest "Nearly every small town across Canada has a 'local boy who has made-good',".said Syd Stevens, of the Shaunavon (Sask.) Standard. "Perhaps he is on the board of directors in a large corporation or in some other position of authority. That man should continue to re- ceive complimentary copies of his 'home town newspaper. He will probably read it himself and the value of the weekly newspaper will be demonstrated." Lively Sessirns While the ladies were visiting Lake Louise, courtesy of the Can- adian Life Officers Association, on the opening day of the convention, the men attended two of the,most lively business sessions of thcon- vention. W. H. Cranston, of the Midland (Ont.) Free Press Herald, review- ed the recently published "ABC's of more productive advertising." Produced by the CWNA, the book gives several hundred hints and, demonstrations of how to achieve success in advertising copy, art and layout. Second item on the business ses- sion agenda was a chalk talk by Edmund C. Arnold, editor of Lino- type News. Mr. Arnold, who would have made a successful profession- al comedian if he had •not !entered the newspaper business, kept his audience in tapt attention while he demonstrated better methods of newspaper make-up. Success of his talk was shown when delegates refused to leave the meeting when his scheduled time was completed. Mr. Arnold was kept busy in an impromptu .round -table discussion, of his subject. FUNERALS LEWIS T, FISHER Funeral services for Lewis T. Fisher were held Thursday after- noon at the Box Funeral Chapel, Seaforth, with Rev. Bruce W. Hall of Northside United Church con- ducting the services. Mr. .Fisher, who died in his 78th year, was born in Tuckersmith, son of the late Joseph and Ellen Stobie Fisher. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Alma Cowan, De- troit, and a brother, D. M. Fisher, Guelph. Pallbearers were Winston Work- man, Thomas A. Tremeer, John Sinclair, Alex McGregor, Lloyd Fisher and J. Ross Fisher. GEORGE R. LOVE A funeral service was held Fri- day afternoon at the G. A. Whit- ney Funeral Home, Seaforth, fol George R. Love, with Rev. W. M. On Visual Care ' J. E. Longstaff, optometrist, re- turned recently from London, where he attended a post -graduate study conference of the Optometric Extension Program, an internation- al organization of which he is a member. The meeting wasaddressed by Dr. Edmund F. Richardson, of Hollywood, California, a past presi-, dent of the American Optometric Association and now director of study groups for the Optometric Extension Program. Dr. Richardson pointed out to his audience that, according to the modern concept of vision and the demands placed upon visual effici- ency today, the old 20/20 standard should be forgotten. "People are all too often fooled by the 20/20 evaluation. Unless their eyes actually hurt, or head- aches are experienced-, 'they are lulled into complacency. Modern optometrists are not thinking of vision in terms of just - clearness and comfort alone. Many a perms son who thinks his vision is 'per- fect' because he has 20/20 and no symptoms or distress, may have a severe visual problem and not even know about it. For instance, optometrists will agree that the person who can read ordinarily difficult subject mat- ter at the rate of 450 to 500 words per minute and comprehend 85 per cent of what is read, is not visual- ly disadvantaged. Yet probably, not one person in ten .can do it. It has been proven over and ov- er again that with simple and well- known optometric procedures being used in many offices across the continent, nine out of ten persons could. Research done in the vision care field over the past quarter century has enlightened us to the fact that vision is learned, and be- cause it is learned, it is, therefore, trainable. Optometry today is far more concerned with the precentive as- pects of visual care and the rais- ing of a patient's visual efficiency to its maximum than it is in the 'crutching' of damage that has al- ready been done. Thomas, Walton, officiating. Mr. Love, who died in his 82nd year, was the son of the late Thomas and Jemima McNeil Love, and was born in McKillop Town- ship, where be farmed most of his life. Surviving are a sister, Miss El- len E. Love, Guelph, and two brothers; Thomas and Norman, of Saskatchewan. Pallbearers were Nelson Reid, Robert McMichael, David Sholdice, Percy Taylor, Lawrence Ryan and Andrew Coutts. 0f ;tleJ 5r iii i r robile week. C�Mariolagk, they, had u}valent of a hast .kppo ti• 8,000 persons, firth' pme 2,500 modern andwellings d 400 various -places of buss- 1! antastic Yes, but s,perfectlY true. If these.. 3,000 mobile units, which :would include mobile homes, mobile..churobes, school, libraries, beauty: ,.parlors and jai s, to; name but a. few, "could.be gathered in an 44o -date- trailer park they would rapidly establish their owners as citizens of one of the most unique but prosperous corrimunities ever created in the short space of three years. We know, for instance, that the average income of these , families who live .ou wheels -.:,almost $4,000 -exceeds that -of their land -bound cousin. The •average holds good for 'all 50,000 Canadians who live in mobile homes. Many earn much more. That means our theoretical town would have a combined purchas- ing power ,of about nine • million five hundred thousand dollars. Al- most $5 million of this would be spent yearly for food and sundries. What better incentive for -merch- ants to locate a monster shopping centre? To the municipality fortunate enough to possess this thriving community would fall . a nominal sum of at least $300,000 in license fees, and in payment of muni- cipal services at. present rates. This, of course, would be dwarfed by the benefits of industrialism and expansion to which the mobile :rome town is proverbially 'hitch- ed. Offering a_ working population of 2,500 men with a singular range of knowledge and skills, the town would become a mecca for manu- facturers' of equally amazing var- iety, richly rewarding the sur- rounding counties. • In a mineral -endowed area here is the know-how to blast deep into the earth, and recover buried rich- es, igniting explosive expansion of today's mining community. IBut the powerful talisman that is the mobile • home community seldom stays. It can bring the smooth black ribbon of superhigh- way, pulsing with life ,and com- merce. Or' it can carry with it tension h e g nsron wires with the spark sought by new industry. Then it moves en. A greater portion of Canada's citizens .are transients; that is, steadily -employed persons 'whose job covers considerable territory. It is these persons who find mo- bile homes .particularly suited to their family needs. It is interesting to • note also that these are. the most active -par- ticipants in Canadian development. They are mechanics, who service the diesels hauling freight over frozen tundra, and field engineers who follow the pipelines as they snake across the prairies. . They are thousands of skilled Wodrmen.,,-„car'P enters, ate igcians,, surveyorss, electronics "`perts,, many more -,-who :are ,plotting, 4w - bag, grading, Saving the Trans- Canada `highway; servicing and repairing early warniijg radar sta-, tions; pushing. into remote north, ern country to tap the earth for black gold;• dredging,, blasting, pouring concrete, testing aft M- etalling generators for' the St. Lawrence Seaway `project. Ail across the country, these men help push Canada forward to in- creased industrial greatness, and with them -goes the mobile home. Fusarium Blight, or Scab of Wheat.. During the past two years head blight has been frequently report. ed in winter wheat in Ontario. Blighting of the head represents only part of the damage caused by this .disease, points out Prof. S. G. Fushtey, Botany Department, On- tario ' Agricultural College; it also causes seedling blight and foot rot in wheat and corn. The head blight phase of this disease is most easily noticed be- cause infected heads appear to, rip- enprematurely and contrast strongly with the green color of healthy heads. The entire head or arty portion of it may be affected. In a later stage of development the base of the glumes or chaff be- comes covered with a salmon -pink deposit. This pink deposit also occurs on infected kernels which are usually much shrunken when harvest d. ab phase of the disease is an a, .. ced stage of the head blight, w small dark bodies are formed on the surface of the in- fected chaff. This stage is not com- mon in Ontario. The disease is caused by a fun- gus. The fungus is carried over on seed and'\ on crop residue in the field. Heed blight usually occurs during warm moist -seasons when spores from crop residue are blown about' by the wind and infect the young heads. Since the disease is carried on seed and on crop refuse, it is im- portant to use clean seed and to destroy refuse. Complete control is difficult but damage can be great- ly reduced by proper management. (1) Do not use wheat from a badly infected crop for seed. (2) Have seed properly cleaned to remove all light -weight kernels. These are the ones most likely to be infected. (3) Treat .seed thoroughly with one of the recommended organic mercurials to destroy fungi that may adhere to healthy seed. ' (4) Plow under wheat stubble to completely cover all refuse that may be infected. (5) Do not plant wheat after wheat or corn. Allow at least one year between these susceptible crops. Blonde: "I want to know if I have 'grounds for divorce." Lawyer: "Are you married?" Blonde: "Yes." -Lawyer: "Then you have grounds.!.', 11IIIIIIIIIIIVINIIIIIIINIIIfIUInIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIgfIIIIJIfK01 N11tl1411:.- . Someth$ g to sell' Something to buy? Phone 41; Seaforth, RE -VITALIZED CLEANING Ls Better Than Ever at . Buc anon C eaners MOUNT FOREST• • More Spots and Stales Removed Garments ,stay clean longer Will we long. Phone 669 r 2 Seatorth ANDY CALDER Agent INION. and THURS. MORNINGS Always; Presb 4U GOETTLER'S . Red. & White Market DUBLIN, ONT.- You canto NT.- Youcantgo ALt' IF you feel LLhhIIi These day most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose -harder to regains. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry -any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain 'in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy - headed feeling often follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pols. Dodds stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel` better -sleep better -wads better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 33 Come and See for Yourself and enjoy a beef barbecue too ! We can talk to you about how Purina Steer Fatena fits into your cattle ' feeding- operation . . . how it_ saves you grain, steps up gains, lays on finish, cuts your cost Per pound. We can show you figures on what other feeders have done. But all that isn't like seeing results for yourself. So we've been running a feeding test at Kitchener Stock Yards -'-10 evenly balanced feeder cattle on each side - one lot full fed corn and barley, 4 lbs. hay per head per day, bone meal -and salt free choice; the other lot full fed corn and barley, 4 lbs. hay per head per day, Purina Mineral free choice, and 2 lbs. Steer Fatena- per head per day. At the beginning', Emil Schneider of On June 21, the beginning of thea test, the two .lots of Here- fords were as evenly matched as possible.. On Sept. 17 the • Purina group showed a. total • gain of 2,425 lbs., the. "aver age way" group 1,725. Feed cost per lb. gain, Purina .lot, 18.18c . . . "average" lot, 20.13c. - J. M. Schneider Ltd. and Leonard Bauman of Bauman Bros, divided the cattle and then flipped a coin to deeide which group got the Purina ration. At the end. of the test, they graded and priced them. - Come and see the results -the cattle and all the figures on feeds, gains, costs, etc., will be on view at Kitchener Stock Yards on Tuesday, Oet. 8. 'Free beef barbecue at 12 noon - discussion, of figures -at 1.45: See your Purina, dealer for your lige barbecue ticket ! See your Purina Dealer for Pree Barbecue Ticket KITCHENER STOCK YARDS:, 12 o'clock NOON -+-,TUESDAY, Oct. i Tilt C[ilft*EN1' SEASOI O }A 4' VAIRS. pr vgleii• ti Yld tor' ibr b"Llt'tlrr¢i�s rtliYr ITG on ` Caunt�y to get tegetler and afto0ss probhist; doff rlon to: all Shown} at ttid dafryiafiriefrs' bot th at :Westetn ail, lroixdon axe VW' At Oki,soty oentre, ' it,iti $11V.Ititt, tight, fir;stint, a dilcusgthn wttlt 1rttriin Loatity's eeilt4 Iktit4 Betty Stolreii,• T X574'. ikr,�ry�ik� 5l'elMce9a�tii And Yosu' Purina, Deal i • ,