No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-05, Page 7• Huron Countjr Mujticare Community Group • Once Again Brings You MEDICAL INSURANCE • AT GROUP RATES Multicare opened for enrollment in August of 1963 and since that time have paid aver $100,000 in benefits. This is your chance to join the thousands of residents who already have this • protection. MULTICARE IS AN ALL - CANADIAN PLAN • THAT PAYS • DOCTOR BILLS • Including: Home Visits — Office Visits — Hospital Visits Night and Emergency Calls—All from the Very First Visit PLUS — A referred consultation for each sickness and accident THAT. PAYS • 100%. OF SURGICAL BILLS Including Assistants' Fees — Specialist Fees According to the. Current Medical Association Fee Book THAT PAYS • • ' ANAESTHETIC CHARGES • • • Deep X -Ray Therapy —Radiological Examinations Radium Therapy — Cobalt Beam Therapy Eye Refractions or Examinations for Glasses Brgnchoscopic and. Cyctocopic Exams, Etc. Certified and Non-Certified.Anaesthetists ' THAT PAYS o UNLIMITED X-RAY BENEFITS For X -Rays of Dislocations or Fractures - 5 THAT PAYS • LABORATORY SERVICES Basal Metaboiism Tests —: Pathology Exams Electrocardiograms — Biochemistry, Etc. THAT PAYS • DIAGNOSTIC X-RAY EXPENSES THAT PAYS • AMBULANCE CHARGES To or From a Hospital THAT .PAYS • :MATERNITY BILLS Children Covered from Birth to .Age 21 ALL THIS WITH • NO RED TAPE NO AGE LIMIT NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO CLAIM FORMS NO 'RESTRICTIONS IN CHOICE OF DOCTOR NO -LIMIT ON NUMBER OF CLAIMS " NO DEDUCTABLES. ti a 1, A Multicare Representative will be call- ing at every home possible in the Sea - forth Area, ea-forth"Area, or you can get full informa- tion by completing the. Coupon below. Mail to:. J. A. CANTON, Group Manager 381 Clarence St., London, Ont. NAME ADDRESS ti MULTICARE GROUP is Created and Underwritten by • Canada Health & Accident Insurance Corporation A SOLID CANADIAN COMPANY Chartered by the Dominion Government of Canada 1 tV Hensa Suggest Corn Silage By GEORGE MORRIS in Breeder and Feeder, of the Ontario Beef improvement Asociation Cracker barrel wags wager that hay and grain feeders should go broke in five years and corn silage feeders in ten years but silage feeders by then will be on the old age pension. Economists tell us feed is 80 per cent of the cost of produc- tion, therefore it follows this is the field in which to make pro- gress. Ontario farmers largely over- look the best weapon they have to meet U.S. competition, or big feed lots. Corn silage is the answer and properly supple- mented is unbeatable as a pro- ducer of beef per acre; hence per farm. Surely, then, one of the most logical approaches to reducing the cost of beef pro- duction is through the maxi mum use of corn silage. When we raise a field of corn and use only the grain, we are not har- vesting more than two-thirds of the feed units we have produc- ed. If we cut it for silage we use 100% of the feed units. Wealthy Ontario farmers only can go on wasting up to half their feed units, and purchase high cost feeder cattle to over finish on the other half. Thousands of experiments have been, made- since the first silo was Constructed in Michi- gan in 1875. The latest formula proves that at least we can on- ly expect to take out of a silo what we put in. • What then is good corn sil- age? Let us look first at the factors which can be controll- ed. The first and most impor- tant would be moisture. It can readily be demonstrated that under pressure in a silo a pound of dry matter can absorb and hold 'only two to three 'pounds of water. This free water con- tains sugar and proteins com- prising roughly 7% dry matter. if 100 tons of immature silage of 871/2% moisture were to pack and seep and reduce to 75% moisture, it can readily be com- puted there would be 30.6 tons of cold sour silage remaining, as 65 tons of water and five tons of dry matter would be , lost. Therefore, • it follows that im- mature corn should be used in some other way than for silage. Research on the comparative value of ideal maturity and ov- er mature corn silage at Purdue cost of gain on mature silage dry matter until they .drop to, University discovered that the .When To Harvest? Corn kernels continue to add 35% moisture. Corn is , consid- red to be mature after it has added all the weight possible; 50% " moisture corn is dented and in a medium soft stage, but is not mature. Twelve to 16 days is required to mature corn was 10.3c per Ib., and on over mature 13.6c. At 2,000 lbs.. gain per acre, calculated at 3.3c it is readily seen whieh silage man drives the new car. Specialists state a moisture content of 66 2/3% is consid- ered ideal. A good rule of thumb test for this level is, grain should test 35%, or the cob and grain 41%, It follows the whole plant silage will test 66 2/3%. from 50% to 35%. The yield increases at a rate of three- quarters bushel per acre per day during this time. How bet- ter can we make $10. per acre than to wait. It is evident from the pre- vious points that the important factor influencing the nutrition- al value and our profit is the stage of maturity. Ohio researchers also found treatment of corn 'silage with neutralizing materials increas- ed its feeding value and its con- tent of organic acid. The cern plant is low in calciumcontent and the addition of limestone (20 lbs. per ton of silage of high calcium feed grade lime- stone) corrects deficiency, re- duces molding and spoilage of treated silage, avoids silage at- tacking silo wall, and aids sil- age to maintain the original plant color which proves qual- ity, Corn silage should surely be more constant in quality than any other feed. It is tragic waste for silage makers to be satisfied with the common place when excellence lies at hand. Huron Farm News Fine weather is allowing the completion of fall work at a rapid rate, Although there seems to be an endless amount that can be done. Corn is being har- vested as quickly as the limited amount of equipment will al- low. Fall plowing is the order of the day. �p�#s Compete �n Sports Events There was keen competition When pupils of Hensall public school held their annual field meet on Monday of last week. Champions were: Individual champions: Senior, Michael Hoy, Betty Cameron; Intermediates, Doug Mock, Susan Broadley; Juniors, Karen Broderick, Bill Webster ; Pee Wee, Judith Mickle, Paul Lawrence, Winners in the various events were: Dashes 13 years and over—girls: Bet- ty Cameron, Muriel Ferguson, Linda Fuss; boys: Michael Hoy, John Joynt, Allan Reid. 12 years—girls: .Margie Al- lan, Nancy Forrest, Jane Sniith; boys: Albert Rooseboom, Keith Roszel, Bev. Clark. 11 years — girls, Susan Broadley, Minnie Rooseboom, Linda Sangster; boys: Murray Walker, Doug Mock, Ricky El- liot. 10 Years—girls:ulie Heal, Nancy Traquair, Wendy Web- ster; boys: Bill Cameron, Allan Bisback, Joey Reaburn. 9 years—girls: Karen Brode- rick, Bonnie Sangster, Jill Drys- dale; boys: Terry Mattson, John Rowcliffe, . Donald Noakes. - 8 years — girls: Jane Heal, Cathy Cook, Diane Chuter; boys: Eddie Elliot, Pat Joynt, Tony McDonald. • 7 years—girls: Anne Knight, Judith Mickle, Cindy Parker; boys: Paul Lawrence, Terry Mc- Donald, Scott Lambie. 6 years—girls: LaDonna Won- nacott, Valerie Clark, Patti Rowcliffe; boys: Robbie Van Wieren, Jamie Caldwell, Brian Lambie. Kindergarten Class Morning CIass—girls: Betty Lynn Koehler;' Kim Corbett, Brenda Pepper; boys: Delbert Wonnacott, Gary Moir, Clarence Toornstra. Afternoon Class—girls: Tam- my Baker, ' •Barbara Cooper, Trudy McDonaId; boys: Steph- en Reid, Bradley Baker, Dougie Bell. Broad Jump Seniors—Girls: Betty Camer- on, Sandra Maxwell, Muriel Fer- guson; boys: Jerry Tudor, Mich- ael Hoy, John Joynt. — Intermediates —girls: Minnie Rooseboom, Iris Alexander, Bev- erly Whiteman; boys: Doug Mock, Bill Cameron, Keith Har- burn. Juniors—girls: Karen Brode- rick, Joan Forrest, Pam Mickle; boys: Tony McDonald, Billy For- rest, John Rowcliffe. High Jump., Seniors—girls: Sandra Max- well, Cheryl Mousseau, Margar- et Rooseboom ; boys, John Joynt, Michael Hoy, Allan "Reid. ' Intermediates —girls: Minnie Rooseboom, Beverly Whiteman, Iris Alexander; boys: Doug Mock, Murray Walker, John Taylor, Juniors—girls: Peggy Strat- ton, Daren Broderick,Martha Rooseboom; boys, Donald Noaakes, Bill Forrest, Jeff Rea - burn. Races Boys' 220 yard race—Seniors, Michael Hoy, Jerry Tudor, John Joynt; Intermediates, Murray Walker, Doug Mock, Bill Camer- on. 110- yards,, Juniors — girls: Karen Broderick, Sherry Chut- er, Bonnie Sangster; boys: Ter- ry Mattson, Eddie Elliot, Pat" Joynt. Boys' 440 yard races — Sen- i9rs, Michael Hoy, 'Jerry Tudor, John Joynt. Intermediates: Doug Mock, Mprray Walker, Bill Cameron. Girls' Pitch and Catch Seniors—Betty Cameron and Linda Fuss; Muriel Ferguson and Cheryl Mousseau; Carolyn Cook and Linda Hay. `Intermediates — Susan Broad- ley and Cathy Fuss; Nancy Tra- quair and. Linda Sangster; Iris Alexander and Linda Reid. Basketball Throw, For Distance Senior Girls: Janice Bonthron, Muriel Ferguson„ Cheryl Mous- seau. Intermediate Girls — Susan Broadley, Wendy Webster, Iris Alexander. Junior Girls: Martha Roose- boom, Jam Mickle, Jane Heal; boys: John Rowcliffe, Wayne Lambie, Jeff Reaburn. Pee Wee—girls: Linda Beer, LaDonna Wonnacott, Nancy Stretton; boys: Brian Lambie, Paul Reaburn„ Robbie Noakes. Softball Throw For Distance Juniors—girls: Bonnie Sang- ster, Cathy Cook, Diane Chuter; boys: Billy Webster, Jeff Rea - burn, John Noakes. Pee Wee — girls: La Donna Wonnacott, Patti Rowcliffe, Kar- en Kyle; boys: Terry McDonald, Paul Lawrence, Brian Lambie. Sack Race Pee Wee ---girls: Aline Knight, Judith Mickle, Patti Rowcliffe; boys: Robbie Van Wieren, Scott Lambie, Kevin ' Wareing. Wheelbarrow Race Pee Wee—girls: Cinday Par- ker and Brenda Gass; Nancy Stretton and Judith Mickle; Debbie Smith find Linda Beer. Three -Legged Race° Juniors—girls: Diane Chuter and Jane Heal; Karen Brode- rick and Cathy Cook; Jilly Drys- dale and Debbie Clark. Boys --•-Bill, Webster and Gary Gass; ..Lloyd . Allan and Ross Alexander; John Roweliffe and Billy Joe ' Rowcliffe. Juniors—girls: Pam Mickle and Jill Drysdale; Sherry Chuter and Joan Allan; Mary Lou Scott and Patty Van Wiesen. Boys; Bill Webster and Gary Gass;,Fddie Elliot and,Billy For- rest; John Noakes and Keith Koehler. Pee wee—boys: Paul Reaburn and Paul Lawrence; Perry Matt- son and Steve Knight; Terry McDonald and Robbie Noakes. Relay Races Seniors — girls' team, Betty Cameron, Muriel Ferguson, Michael Hoy; boys'• team; John Joynt, Michael Hoy, Muriel Fer- guson. • Intermediates — girls: Susan Broadley, Wendy Webster, Doug Mock's team; boys: Murray Wal- ker, Susan Brdadley, Doug Mock. Juniors — girls: John Row- cliffe's team, Karen Broderick, Jeff Reaburn's team; boys: Jeff Reaburn, Karen Broderick's team, John Rowclie. Pee Wee (mixed teams): Paul Reaburn's team, Linda Beer's team, Michael Veal's team. ,a Three -Legged Races Pee Wee—girls, Judith Mickle and . Nancy Streeton, Anne Knight and Linda Beer, Debbie Smith and Brenda Gass; boys; Paul Reaburn and Paul Lawr- ence, Scott Lambie and Robbie Van Wieren, Perry Mattson and Terry McDonald. Winning Teams Seniors—Michael Hoy, (John Joynt and Betty Cameron, tied); Intermediates: Susan Broadley; Murray , Walker; Doug Mock; Juniors: Jeff Reaburn, Karen Broderick, John RoCvcliffe; Pee Wee: Linda Beer, Paul Reaburn, Michael Veal. Plan Public' Speaking Event The public relations meeting of the Hensall Women's Insti- tute will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wednesday of next 'week at •8:15 p.m., when the guest speaker will be Miss Anna MacDonald, women's edi- tor of CKNX, Wingham. The roll call will be answered by "My favorite page in the news- paper, and why." Mr. and Mrs. Albert AIexan- der were visited over the week end by the latter's cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Flaiz, of Tracy, Cali- fornia, It is some 50 years since the cousins last met. Mrs. Flaiz was born on the second concession of Hay, and is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rieth. Mrs. Albert Riley underwent' surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday. The Hensall Kinettes cele- brated their eighth anniversary with a theatre party in London on Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Reid spent last weekend in Shakespeare with Mr. arid Mrs. LeRoy Peters and family. Make Presentation Mrs. Malcolm Dougall, organ- ist and choir director of Carmel Presbyterian Church for the' past seven years, who recently resigned, and Mrs. Harold Bell, a former organist, were honor- ed by the eongregation of the church and presented with elec- trick clocks. Earl Campbell, clerk of the session, read the presentation address, and pres- entation' of gifts were made by Mrs. Harvey ' Hyde and Mr. +Rochus Faber. CGIT Hallowe'en Party The Sunday school rooms of Carmel Presbyterian Church, lovely in Hallowe'en motif, was the setting. Wednesday evening for a Hallowe'en party for the CGIT group, with prize for the best costume going to Miss Mar- gie Allan. Contests and games were enjoyed and lunch served. The lylisses Marjorie Schwalm, Janice Armstrong and Margie Allan arranged the decorations, Miss Leila McFalls is leader 'of the group. THRIFTY KIPPEAlETTES • The fourth meeting of the Thrifty Kippenettes was held 'at the home of Barbara Gemmell. The roll call, "A defect in my posture," was answered by nine girls. The minutes were read by Donna Stoll, and Nancy For- rest was elected secretary. Mrs. Whitehouse talked on sanitation, and Mrs. Cooper talked on how to treat a faint- ing person, or how to prevent someone that feels like faint- ing. Dianne Stoll demonstrated how to avoid a person from fainting, and good posture. was demonstrated. The next meeting is to be held Monday at the Stoll's home. Hallgwo ins e en passed over rather quietly' with not too much ewe, teusive damage done. Chief of Police E. R. Davis, with the assistance of Garnet Mousseau and Jim Sangster, who patrol- led the .village . until the early hours of the morning, report- ed several fire threats on King and Wellington Streets and London Road, opposite Roy Campbell's Garage, when runs of gasoline were poured on, set fire to and tires and straw thrown over it. A man 'who had gone into the hotel left a truck load of pumpkins outside and, not cov- ered, upon coming out of the hotel he discovered the tail - end had been let down and the pumpkins had rolled out and smashed all over Welling- ton Street. A new home in course of erection on Queen Street had basement windows broken. Children behaved well and orderly when calling for treats at the homes here. Some of them carried grain sacks, pil- low slips, .and shopping bags, some of them filled, were treat- ed to a Hallowe'en party at the Arena, sponsored by Hensall Kinsmen Club, which opened with a parade headed by a lo- cal citizens' band. Pupils of Grades. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Hen- sall Public School collected $6L87 for UNICEF in a can- vass of the .village. Messrs. Stan Tudor and Tom Layender left Friday for a hunt- ing trip north of Toronto. They were accompanied by hunters from Hamilton, Dundas, Stoney Creek and Grimsby, and expect to be away 10 days. Flowers in.the United Church Sanctuary Sunday morning last were in loving memory of the late Manley Jinks, placed by his family. Win Prizes For Best Costumes Prize winners at the Hal- lowe'en party held Saturday ev- ening sponsored by the Kins- men Club are: Best dressed,' 7 years and under, Greg Corneil, Kenny Varley, Tommy Moore; best comics, 7 and under, Melis- sa Veal, Barbara Orr, Terry Moore; best dressed, 8 to 10, Shelley Bonthron, Jill Drysdale, Brenda Lavender; comics, 8410 10, Mary Lou Scott, Pam Mickle and Catharine Anne Christie, Danny Turvey; best dressed, ov- er 10, Cheryl Mousseau, Ann Bell, Kathie Henderson; comic over 10, Doug Mock, Ron Clem- ent, Tom Travis. Honorable mention: best dressed, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs, Jean Corneil; comic class, Mrs..Byran Kyle, Mrs. Jim Corr. Judges were Mrs. Walter Spencer, Howard Scane and' Lorne Hay. The children were treated to films and treats. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Payne, of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne Mary and Wayne,, IIensall - Chiselhurst Young People met at Hensall United Church Sunday for their first meeting under the new exedu- tive. Call to Worship was pre- sented by President Eric Ross. Lois Simmons and Dave Pyette were in charge of games. Spe- cial guests for the , evening were Ron Mock, Dave Kyle and Victor. Pyette, who were inter viewed by the Young People about their work. Rev. 11. F. Currie closed the meeting with a benediction, • , CROMARTY (Continued from Page 1) with Wanda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaren, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Brian visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Doupe, of Science Hill. The pupils and teacher, Miss Jean White, of SS No. 6, Hib- bert, entertained the pre-school children of the section at a Hallowe'en party on Friday af- ternoon. The costumes were judged by Mrs. Keith McLar- en, prizes going to Frank Al- len and Brenda Dow for com- ics; most original, Valeria Wal- ker and Kathy Douglas. A pro- gram of poems, stories, songs and games and a tasty lunch cdncluded the afternoon's en- joyment. Monday • visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig were Miss- es Helen and Mary Thomson, Fergus and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Speare, of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kraem- er, of Fullerton, entertained at a family dinnerin honor of the twenty-fifth wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Howe, on Sunday, Oct. 25. Gifts were presented to the honored couple by their daughters, Mrs, R. Wilds, Mrs. Gary Quance and Miss Carol Howe; also from brothers and sisters, nephews and nieces. Mrs. Kraemer and Mrs. Bowe are sisters. asT We've another new tion of l oys' high styled continental suits with 'side vents and trim 'fit pants, for you to... choose..'fyom;,._. This new group features plain dark eharroal arid' brown or black fine her- ring bone weaves. • These suits .are smartly tailored. and fit from 7 to 18 years: See them to -day in our windows. Jr. Sizes 1940 7 to 10 ..., Sr. Sizes 24x.59 11 to 16.... Sizes 2'7 50 17 to 18.... oys' 8 to ' 18 Size Quilted Nylon or Terylene SKi JACKETS Choose from black, royal, brown, .green and maroon shades in these popular quilted ski jackets, We have a good range of colors, pric- es and sizes right now, • so don't delay shopping for these. 9.50 to i4.95 BOYS' ' SWEATERS Plain pullovers, bulky Jacquards, High style zip- per and button front cardigans, in all the new patterns and shades. 8 to 20 Year Sizes • 3.95 to 6.95 BOYS' DRESS SLACKS Continental style, slim dress pants, in black, charcoal; olive and brown; smartly styled with plain finished legs. Many are, machine washable. Sizes 8 to 18 4.95 to 6.95 Boys' 2 -piece Winter Tops and Longs 95c to 2.25 Boys' Nylon Reinforced Work Sox 79c Boys' Wool Blend and Kroy Dress Sox 75c to 95c Boys' White and Stripe Dress Shirts 2.95 Boys' Sport Shirts 1.95 to 2.95 Boys' Ski Caps (Fit All Sizers) 1.98 STEWART BROS. KIPPE.N NEWS OF THE WEEK Miss Sharon McBride, of the University of Western Ontario, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Mc,Bride:- Mr. and Mrs, Eldin Kerr vis- ited friends Sunday in Elmira, also visited Mr. and Mrs, Rus- sell Maddess, of Monkton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Kenneth and Grant visited re- cently ,at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ashworth and Carol of Denfield. Mr. David Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cooper, is to be congratulated on receiving his B.A. degree on Friday from the University of Western On- tario. Mr. Marshall Stewart, of Sea - forth, visited Wednesday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellis, Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sproule, of Exeter. Several of the Kippen chil- dren made their annual Hal- lowe'en visit at the different Miss Carol Ann Dow spent the weekend with Miss Jean Doupe in Stratford. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner were: Mr. and Mrs. .Lee wellyn Ratz and Barbara, of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ratz, of Water- loo; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eggert, Mr. Henry Eggert, of Rostock, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rus- sell of Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and Bill visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey and family of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. James Denver and Mrs. Shirley Elliott and family, all of Essex, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerslake of St. Marys, were Sunday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. homes in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, of Owen Sound, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Long: Sunday visiters were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell and Evelyn, of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, were Sun- day guests of Mr. Robert Thom- son and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson and family. UCW Meeting Kippen UCW held their Oc- tober meeting in the Sunday schoolrooms with 24 ladies pre- sent. 4,Mrs. H. Faber, the presi- dent, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Keith Love took the wor- ship, • while Mrs. E. Kyle was in charge of the topic. This was in the form of a panel, with Mrs. L. Lovell, Mrs. 0. Work- man and Mrs. T. Reid taking part. Mrs. H. Jones held a Bible quiz in which all took part. Reports were given on all committees, etc., and a bale is to be packed in the month of November. A nominating com- mittee of Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Cooper, to make up a new slate of officers was voted on. The hostesses were Mrs. H. Jones and Mrs. J. Anderson. The November meeting of Kippen East WI will be held at the home of Mrs, Cecil Pull- man on Wednesday evening. Roll call will be, Name a fam- ous person .born on a farm. The motto wilr be taken by Mrs. Charles Eyre, "Buried seeds grow, but buried talents never do," Mrs. Joe ' Grummett is to be the guest speaker. Currents events will be given by Mrs. Grant 1IcL ean. Don't forget the collection for the Children's Aid Shelter of money and clothing. Lunch will be con- vened by Mrs. Arthur Finlay- son, Mrs. James Drummond, Miss Margaret McKay and Mrs. Vern Alderdice.