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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-07-30, Page 6CJRON MOSOCIC Oh Ont., July 34, 1904 tion Dunce Ir, and Mrs. Bill Falconer (nee Edith Dowser) ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE SATURDAY, AUG. 1st Desjardine's Orchestra LUNCH- WILL BE PROVIDED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, August 2nd WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. Joint Service with Northside United Church SERMON -Rev. J. Cliff Britton Sunday School Classes are suspended during the summer months. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Ex- positor Want Ads. Dublin Bladed/ Telis Of Mexico A graduate of • Seaforth Dis- trict High School was one of a group of .45 Ontario students who built a four -room concrete school, started work on a wa- ter pipeline, and taught illiter- ate Mexican peasants the basics of • the three R's this summer, The SDHS. student was Jeanne Melady, 19, of Dublin. Also in the party was Nora Hall, 21, of Exeter. They are students of Brescia College, London. The group did the work'dur- ing a six-week stay in a pover- ty-stricken '-Indian district of Mexico - in and around the village of Pisafiores, 200 miles north of Mexico City. The Canadian students were members of the Conference on Inter -American Student Pro- jects. They left Canada by .bus May 8, and returned June 28. At Pisafiores, a valley com- munity of 1,500, the Canadians built the school and drew up the plans for a, waterworks to replace the well systems. They showed the villagers how to build a reservoir in the moun- tains, and supplied plastic pip- ing to bring the water down CASH- BINGO --CASH friday, July 31 - 8:00 p.m. LEGION HALL; SEAFORTH 15 REGULAR GAMES FOR $10.00 3 SHARE THE WEALTH, with SPECIAL JACKPOT $80.00 Full house with 57 numbers called. . - Children under 16 not permitted' - ADMISSION $1.00 Extra Cards' 25c, "or 7 for .$1.00 Auspices Seaforth Branch 156, Canadian Legion PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK to the village. Villagers sup- plied, the labor. Water was running through the pipe before the Canadians left. "It was quite a thing for the village people to do+that," Miss Melady said. "They are kind of a . . . a sit=down race." The Canadians were divided into groups of three and sent to outlying villages. The two girls and a Toronto youth went to San Pedro, about two miles away, where about 300 persons live in 80 single -room dwellings, The . villagers were expecting them. "They threw flowers and con- fetti at us," Miss Melady said. "I just about died. I've never walked under confetti before. "But that's the way they are. If .you saw a flower at the edge of the jungle and admired it, they presented it to you." The gris, who had studied Spanish before they left Can- ada, taught the children and the women how to form let- ters, how to write the Span- ish alphabet, how to pro- nounce written words. The To- ronto youth taught the men when they came in from the fields. About 60 adults took part in the classes. The children had previously attended a govern- ment school at the village, but the instructor had left for the summer before the three Cana- dians arrived. When the time came for the group to leave, "everybody cried," Miss Hall said. The villagers walked with them for about a mile before turning back to their homes. Walk away your tensions, that's the advice of nearly a .thousand physicians who were asked what they prescribed for patients who complained of tensions. Swimming, golf, bowl- ing and gardening were, also mentioned. Cho�EWinfl�rs InFieIdCrop Test Keystone barley and Gary and Russell oats competitions in connection with the Seaforth Fall Fair were judged this wet* by George M. Stoskopf. Results: 1st,- Arthur Bolton, RR 1, Dublin, "821/2; 2nd, . Reg Dick, RR 1, Cromarty, 861/4; 3rd, Oliver Pryce., RR 1, Dublin, 86; 4th, Harold Pryce, RR • 1, Sea - forth, 82; 5th, Robert McMil- lan, RR 2, Seaforth, 79; 6th, Guy Dorrance,-RR 1, Dublin, 60. Gary and Russell Oats 1st, Russell Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth, 95; 2nd, Earl McSpad- den, RR 1, Seaforth, 941/2; 3rd, Arthur Bolton, 'RR 1, Dublin, 93; 4th, Ken Stewart, RR, 5, Seaforth, 921/2; 5th, Robert Fotheringham, RR 3, Seaforth, 891/; 6th, Gordon, Pryee, RR 1, Dublin, 88; 7th, Eric -Anderson, RR 1, Londesboro, • 861/2; 8th, Oliver Pryee, RR 1; Dublin, 86; 9th, Lewis Coyne, RR 5, Sea - forth, 85; 10th, John Broad - foot, RR 1, Brucefield, 84. Contestants are required to exhibit at Seaforth Fall Fair in order to be eligible for priz- es. Final results wilt be based on field 75%, fair exhibit 25%. Dominant Factor In 'Production "It is not too much of an oversimplification to ,`.'state that the ability of a sow to farrow and rear a large number of healthy, thrifty pigs is the dom- inant factor in swine produc- tion," said Dr. M. E. Seale, of the. Department of Animal Sci- ence, University of Manitoba, at the annual Swime Improve- ment Conference held recently in Guelph. Maximum sow performance has been clearly shown to re- sult,.from a systematic method of crd'ss breeding; he said. A further point is that maximum productivity in terms • of litter size and survival to weaning is Iikely to be realized only when the sow is a crossbred, or more accurately a hybrid. Regard- less ,of the method of . cross breeding the sires involved are purebreds; if , the female is a hybrid it is preferable that the sire be of an unrelated breed. Such a relationship might in- volve a Yorkshire Landrace sow bred to a Lacombe boar. The benefits of crossbreeding do not terminate at weaning, continued Dr. Seale. Crossbred pigs also exhibit a fas+er rate essentially unaffected. of growth during' the growing and finishing stage and this combined with a heavier weight at weaning enables them to reach market weight at an earl- ier age. Many producers have con- demned crossbreading because they have experienced a drop in the percentage of A grades following its adoption. "There is a misunderstanding here," said Dr. Seale. The facts are that crossbreeding itself will neither improve nor impair car- cass quality. This trait ,is en- tirely dependent upon the car- cass excellence of the parents used in the cross. What has of- ten happened where crossbreed- ing has been used is that the producer has resorted to using sires of inferior carcass merit. The same sires would have per- formed no differently`in a pure breeding system, • Satisfactory carcass grades will result only if the breeding stock possesses a high level of genetic merit. Crossbreeding ' results in a greater number of pigs farrow- ed and modest improvements in post weaning growth and feed efficiency. . Carcasg quality is SEAFORTH LiONS 29th ANNUAL SUMMER ••••" .L>, r..'r WedI Thurs. Fri. New Pro WEDNESDAY - Stars of CKNX - Ernie King -- George Proctor Reg Bitton, in an entertaining program with Sharon Strong ram Each Night THURSDAY - The T. J. B. Trio -- with Dave Curzon and the Henderson Family in Song and Dance FRIDAY - Earl and Martha Hayward - Songs - Music - Skits and Dancing by The Storey Sisters NCING On the New 2500 -foot Picnic Pavilion Floor Wednesday -Friday -Music by the popular. Cavaliers, of London Thursday-Mtisic by Ian Wilbee and His Orchestra JITNEY DANCING - 2 for 25 Cents WW liky• ..64.16„ • ,+,164.. Penny Sale - Biin o - Band s - Gam � eS FEBRIS WHEEL mild d OTHER RIDES - DRAW FOR $1,100.00 .IN PRIZES -- Plus Hundreds of Other Prizes- in Popular Penny Sale Buy Your Tickets at Advance Sale --- 3 for $1.00, including Admission ADMISSION -- S0 Each, ' which includes Ticket on $1,000.00 Draw CHILDREN FREE PARKING FREE .+.-... • WOW.;" scar4eVrr rr•ra.,:s r✓erz X0116 e.,0100111eu W-},vt ..---erit-expai siorrphase-wllteirtnesterntrWiteiltinBl illi ; s8'tne r sll Bible Vacation School was held at.. Constance United Church from 'July- '20 to 24. Fifty-two children attended. Pre-school children were under the leadership of Mary and Margaret MacGregor, M a r y Buchanan, Heather Sallows and Margie Whyte. ` Elaine Brown and Glenyce Jewitt led the primary children. The juniors were led by Janice Jewitt, Mrs. Tom Fowler and Mary Mcllwain. Each morning the school op- ened with the "Good Morning" song. Glenyce Jewitt and Jan- ice Jewitt then led in singing and scripture cr pture and prayer fol- lowed. The children were di- vided into their individual groups. Their activities includ- ed Bible study, Mission study, crafts and games. Refreshments were served to the children daily. The daily activities conclud- ed with a short devotional ser- vice in the church sanctuary. On Friday evening an open service was held with parents and the interested public in at- tendance. The pupils marched in to organ music and they wel- comed the congregation with the "Good Evening" song. Don- ald Buchanan, superintendent of the Sunday School, congratu- lated the children and the leaders on .their work and pre- sented the attendance certifi- cates. The pre-school children and primary children sang two individual songs.- Donald Jew- ittt gave a prayer and Bill Whyte read the scripture. Af- ter the worship service;- an op- en house was held .in the base- ment of the church, displaying some of the work the children did during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid, of Carnduff, Sask., and Mrs. Nel- lie Layton, of Exeter, spent last Friday with Mrs. James Medd. Miss Laura Hoggart, of Lon- don; spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoggart. Mrs. Harold Taylor, of Sea - forth, spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and ZION Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietz vis- ited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens, also for the past week, Billie and Doug Thiel, Stratford, with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens. This week Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott and Jef- fery, Kitchener, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Aikens. Mr. and' Mrs. Lorne McKin- non, Zion, and Mr. Ralph. Mc- Kinnon, Cromarty, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becker, of Rostock, to Ottawa for the wed- ding of their brother, Mr. Bar- ry McKinnon, Brockville. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Flood, came and looked after .farm work and I children for a few days. Mrs. R. S. Aikens and Mrs. Neil Nairn, Scott and Jeffery, Kitchener, called on Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Tuesday. Miss Ethel Mae Mitchell is spending the weekend at Tin- dall Beach with her friend, Miss Margaret' Errol. Mr. Jim Burchill, Dublin, vis- ited ,with=his friend, Jim Roney, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar- ker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker and family,• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker and fam- -ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper, and Mrs. Myrtle Moore. Mitchell, attended the centen- nal service in Burford Church on Sunday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams and family, Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Walter McKenzie, went on a 4- H bus trip to Ridgetown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mr. and Mrs. R.osg Pepper on Wednesday. Mr. Terry Barker and Grant Pepper spent a few days at the lake. Mrs. Jack Burchill, Mrs: Hes- ter and Mrs. A. Burchill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tubb on Thursday. Miss Marjory Balfour, Lon- don, and Mr. Bill Balfour with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Balfour, for the week- -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Pepper with Mrs. Mary Malcolm on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and Miss Mary E. Graham, of Dresden, spept Wednesday eve- ning at their cottage, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britten and Ken attended the Thomp- son reunion in Exeter recent- ly. Mt. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Gloria Ann and Grant and Mr. and Mrs. M. Lannin attended the Kemp reunion- in Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. Leslie Fielding, Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper over the weekend. A beautiful basket of flowers were placed in Zion Church on Sunday for the late Mrs. Mac- Dougall, who was buried on Thursday ' from thle Lockhart funeral home. COMING -- AUGUST 13-19 THURS. through- WED. 'C .leopatra Brownie's • Drive -In CLINTON aleforMeimsterreimmeirmweamisammemmememeao John. , The community -extends sym- pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family on the death of the latter's father, Mr. Thomas Brigham, of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family spent Sunday at Pal- ace Gardens at Formosa. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch spent Sunday with `Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. Miss . Mary MacGregor has returned to Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital after a month's holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGregor. Misses Deanna, Cathy and Cheryl Dale visited with Mrs. Thelma Bromley, of Kitchener, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flynn, of Seaforth, spent Monday even - ng with Mr. - and Mrs. George Leitch. The many friends of Mrs. W. L. Whyte are glad to report she is improving satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McRorie, of Forest, • visited with Mrs. William Jewitt and Nally on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn *ebb and family, of Dashwood, spent Sunday evening here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier, Brian and Paul, of Cedar Springs, are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllwain and Mary. DANCING Every Friday Night at Bl uewater Danceland Music by DESJARDINE c RCHESTRA LAKEV IEW CASINO Grand Bend -TWIST - MONDAYS 9-12 P.M. The Classics Spectacular New Group Wednesdays and Fridhys 9-12 p.m. The Del-Reys SATURDAYS 9.12 P.M. Lionel Thornton and his Casa Royal Orch. townies Orivo-Ili CLINTON Show starts at dusk Come as late as 11:0CI p.m. and see complete show 11I11111111IIIiI1I11111111111i11i11111(i(111 THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 30-31 BILLY ROSE'S 'JUMBO j DORIS DAY JIMMy. DURANTE MARTHA RAPE Colour Cartoon Thursday Only, July 30 FREE POPCORN' For the children before 9315 SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY -- August 1-3-4 JOHN WAYNE Mc(Iinock MAUREEN' O'HARA Colour Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNIGHT ONLY August 2 Cliff Richards vs. Elvis Presley in 2 BIG COLOUR FEATURES "WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG" CLIFF RICHARDS Colour PLUS "BLUE HAWAII-" ELVIS PRESLEY Joan Blackman Colour. Cartoon WEDNESDAY ONLY -Aug. 5 Billy Wilder's Great Comedy "SOME .LIKE, IT HOT" MARILYN MONROE' TONY CURTIS JACK LEMMON (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 6-7 "DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES" JACK LEMMON LEE REMICK (Adult Entertainment) Cartoon' SATURDAY ONLY - Aug. 8 2 Big Colour Comedies "Call Me Bwana" BOB HOPE ANITA EKBERG Colour PLUS: "LOVE l5 A BALL" GLENN FORD "• HOPE, LANGE (Adult Entertainment) Colour • Cartoon Corrin e LIFE BE f To °BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON MON., TUES., WED. AUGUST 18-11 - 12 Explains •p HAT RENTS it o I. (tf.,STAGE • 1n person/ IGNORANCE is a SIN' No glut, •dmift,d m,I.i* Mtail a.faf{ A breai coking Film" ELLIOT FORBES "The Secrets Sens,bI Sex' ! VITAL! See FACTS Learn TRUTH! NOW ! .. , FOR THE FIRST TIME , . , SHOWN TO ADULT MALE AND FEMALE AUDIENCES TOGETHER: SEE fT, 0(scUSs it . , . In the Complete Privacy of Your Automobile ! ! ! (Adult Entertainment) ADMISSION: Adults $1.00 (for this engagement only) PERh4L b//Cpeg'r £Wok' Oil 4/#561 " IMPERIAL HELL DRIVERS Wildest Show on Wheels - 2 Hours of Automotive Fury Motorcycle Maniacs -- Head-on Collisions - Driving 1964 Valiants --- 4 OR 5 QLDER CARS TO BE DEMOLISHED Clinton Community Park Tuesday, August 4th, 7:30 p.m, Admissions: Adults $1.25, Children 50c Sponsored by the Huron Central Agricultural Society .3 \i u .3 3 r If