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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-01-11, Page 7You can t beat these VALUES • . 1960 Chev, Station Wagon 1958 Dodge "8" Hardtop—A.T and Radio 1958 Chev. Sedan -- 1958 °Chev. Station Wagon - 1957 Chev. Coach—A.T., Radio. 1957 Ford Sedan 1957 Chev,. coach 1957 Dodge Sedan 1956 Chev. Sedan 1956 Chev. Coach • 1955, Chev. Sedan Delivery 1953 Ford Coach—A.T. 1953 Pontiac Sedan SEAFORTH MOTORS. Phone 541 , — Seaforth (10WOTOD MOUE AMRosq: 481801Y .tipmIn Church: • (1,. ,abbr.) 49 C sari 1val Aix is decoy • 50 Estimate -" 51 Swindle 53 Turkish regiment 54 Employ 55 Sticky mud, 56 Cornish . prefix: town 58 Finish 59 Symbol for tellurium 60 A genus of swans 61 Curse. 63 Prefix:. down 64 Peaceful 66 Washes in clear water 68 Unstratifled deposit of • loam 69 Closes.,. vfblently- 1 Out of date 6. Fruit of the wine..; ... 11 Refunded 12 Bird (p1.) 414 Pronoun 15 Against 16 Part of shove , • 17 Weight (abbr.) 19 Wing 2{1 Obtain 22 Short for animal docter 23 Legal charge 24 Genus of frogs 26 Mathematical term (pi.) 28 I3everage (pl.) .29 Short jackets 31• Lubricating liquid 32 Raillery 33 Speaks of 35 Gesture of affection 36 EthioPian title 437 T� Peruse n•.,. 38 Something ---. -..told in confidence 42 Is earlier in time than 47 Watering place in e Scotland ` DOWN 1 Hebrew letter 2 The wallaba 3 Warbled 4 Locations 5 One of several printings of a paper (P1.) 6 Cringe 7 Wanders 8 To aid 3 5 9 Tr sflx' • 41 Fish eggs .IO Prer:+s 42 Prefix; measure befpre 1I Narrate 43 Exclamation 13 Guides of surprise 14 Seraglio 44 Thin piece 18 Bird's''";._. - of fired home (pl.) clay 20 After awhile 45 African 23 Mass of antelopes ,floating ice 46 Glide 25 Emmet 48 Props 27 Kobold 51 Anlinal (pl.) 28 Month (abbr.) 52 Path 30 Warning 55 Merriment signal 57 Heating • .device vessel • .32 Years of '.60 Gold, in one',s, Iife Spanish - 34 Cereal American grain countries 35 College in 62 Her serene Iowa majesty 37 Originators (abbr.) 38 Walk 65 North Syrian pompously deity 39 Rubs out 67 Plural 40 Dove's home ending Answer To'Puzzle No. 687 DOOM GRUM GMOD DEUR B©IUB RUM OMR UMW O©MO =ROB© ©UMMUL UF3 ROOM MUM OOO B©UM UUDBRL7 OUR BOUEJI IMM BUMS ©BLAB® OIJDB ROOM ml4©©O moll RHUMB BM= ©UM OSB© BOMB 131 L1EOU©fl UMBIDEID rung MBIfiOL EBDU MOOR OOOli7B DDI MUM IMJ©I►IU 0I712i13 7 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 24 19 21 22 23'0 26 27 28 30 31 3 33 34 MI( ,Mrs, Kenneth Roney,. $tx;lit, lord, visited with Mr, and Mls, Russell honey for a few days: this week and also attended the 'WA. meeting on Wednesday. •-• Mr. and Mrs. Roy • Hannon,. David and Susan with her pari.. ents, 'Mr. and Mrs, David Wat- son, Walton. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Aikens and. Alin with her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Sellery, recently. Owing tQ the very stormy day on Sunday, service was with- Ic./fr. and • lyJrs, Kenneth Ellig- son and Terry with Mfs. Mabel Saturday. Higgerson on Mr. and:Mrs. Earl Barker had as their guests for New Year's, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Han- non,.. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, David and .Susan. United Church Women Meet The January meeting of the United Church Women was held at the .home of Mrs. Russell Roney' with, 14 members and several 'visitors present. The president, Mrs. Dalton Malcolm, opened the meeting with the hymn, "Standing At the Por- tals." ,Scripture was read by Mrs. Earl Roney and Meditation by Mrs. Laurence Barker. Routine business --'was dis- cussed and plans were made'for an ,autumn bazaar. Mrs. • Earl. Barker read a poem, and a cliapter' from the study book was read. Three new members were received by the society. A quilt was quilted and the meet- ing closed with a hymn and the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess and -her assist- ants. 36 37 '438 47 50 54 39 43 44 45 46 4a 9 51 52 :'53 55 56 57 58 59 61 62 k 67 r• ;. ' PUZZLE x10.688 ASK DIVINE BLESSING .AS LOGAN COUNCIL'S INAUGURAL c Logan Council held their in- augural meeting with all.niem- bars present. Rev. Brill, of `St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod- •hagen, opened tfi'e meeting with prayer. The bath' of office was subscribed to by all members of eouneil-And got down to busi- 4rnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance. Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH THEN YOU -ARE LIKELY TO BE terribly intellIgentl YoN concentrate well, pay attention to details and When you write letters you always Include: • Your correspondent's full and correct postal ', address ■ Your own name and return address in upper Ieftcornerl♦ANDTHECOR- RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM- BER IF YOU ARE WRITING TO• QUEBEC, MONTREALi OTTAW A,TORONTO, W IN; NIPEG, OR VANCOUVER. Help us to silted youk mail -check the yellow pages of your Tele- phone Directory for full postal information. 10.61.22 ness at hand. William H. Chaffe was.. re -ap- pointed as Logan's repleset►ta- tive to the Thames Valle Auth- ority; Earl M. Oppenhaf ser to the Maitland Valley Conserva- tion; William G. Hill to or IViit- chell- Diatriet Planning. Board, and Frank. Dill to the Mitchell Fair Board: Council meetings are to be held the first Monday (except when it's a holiday, and it will be Tuesday) in each month with November, Decem- ber, January, February, March and April to start at 1 p.m., -and May, June, July, August, Sep- tember and October _starting at 7:30 p.m. Grants of $10 each were authorized. to the War Memorial and Sick Children's Hospitals; $82,166.18 having been spent, on roads in 1961 the reeve and clerk were auth- orized to sign the necessary papers for grant. Salaries for council, officials and that of labor rates and 'the use of machinery wereset for 1962. A borrowing by-law was given three' 'readings, allowing the reeve and treasurer to borrow up to $50,000. FURROW AND FALLOW . In since - (By- FAIRBAIRN).. his first major address taking office, Ontario's new Minister of Agriculture, Hon. W. A. Stewart, told over 4,000 dairy farmers last week that his department was going to accept some responsibility for leadership in the marketing, field as it had in the produc- tion field for' many ,,years. In both_ production and 'marketing he• said: "The aim of the De- partment is the same -to put a few more dollars. in the pock- ets of the primary producer." Increased buyer strength, Mr. Stewart feels, an only be met by a countervailing bargaining and marketing power on the part of the producer. -With the help of the producers, the new migijster hopes to develop re- alistic policies and then take steps to evolve solutions to problems facipg the dairy in- dustry in Ontario. ti TAKE THE' O -Ff. S.SENSE. WITH CAREFUL DRAW y, KEN'WATSON ith the accept on youth in curling today there is a greater tetncy . tb. ignore ,.the old- fashioned draw in favor of hit- ting itting when a choice presents it', self. Marty curlers too easily fall 'into the delu.si011„,that a take -put is an offensive action aimed at the opponents' vital parts and the harder" they hit arid the louder they sound, the more they convince themselves they are right. On the contrary, to draw in- to scoring position is to take the offense. Every rock in 'the rings is a potential point. Don't think your opponent doesn't re- alize it. Even a stone. hanging onto the twelve -foot 'circle by its fingernails is a worryk to the opposition and sometimes it can become a cancer IP the 'mind of a defending skip who is a few meagre points ahead with the twelfth -end looming. Doesn't it make sense then that if such a rock agitates your ul- cer it will also give your oppon- ent high blood pressure if he is faced with the same situa- tion? The clerk was instructed to call for applications for asses- sor, weed and warble fly inspec- tor, maintainer operator and road superintendent. The re- port of., the Rapien Municipal. Drain was provisionally adopt- ed, the clerk to prepare a by- law with court of revision to be held March 5. Road accounts amounting to $1,159.11 , and general accounts totalling $1,- 830.38 were ordered paid. The meeting adjourned, to meet again Feb. 5 at 1' p.m. USBOItNE AND,, HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.- HEAD OFFICE - Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - RR 1, Kirktoa Vice -President: Timothy B. Toohey -RR 3, Lucan Directors: E. Clayton Colquhoun, RR 1, Science Hill; Martin Feeney, RR 2, Dublin; Robert G. Gardi- ner, RR 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, RR 3, Mitchell, Agents: Harry (nates, RR,1, Central - la; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Hugh • Benninger, Dublin. Mr. Stewart was speaking at the annual banquet of the On- tario Whole Milk 4::,Producers' League and the Ontario Cheese Producers' Marketing Board. The minister came out strpng- ly in favor of an over-all milk marketing ,plan for the province asking for immediate steps by leaders of four. milk producers' groups (fluid, cream, cheese and concentrated) to finalize de- tails for a plan, to make these known to all producers, and to initiate a vote. To achieve these ends he invited the executives of the four •groups to sit down with officials of the Department Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 9, to assess the current situation. The minister outlined seven steps he thought were neces- sary as the basic essentials of any Bran but he )rept using the words" ' "evolve" and "evolu- tion." This would indicate to thin observer considerable flexi- bility in his position. He .would like to see a plan developed step by step with changes al- ways possible to meet changing conditions. However, that's on- ly our interpretation -1,1e talk-' ed to some fluid shippers after the minister spoke who felt his comparatively hard - flitting speech meant that the govern- ment was "going to take over" and impose its will on produc- ers. We also spoke with represen- tatives of the distributors Who felt Mr. Stewart had forgotten there are other segments of the industry besides the producers, Certainly he did place the De- partment of Agriculture square- ly on the side of the primary producer -which, after all as. we' havied out often, is where it should be.. However, it is much toosoon to try to assess the reaction to Mr. Stew- art's remarks. The Whole Milk League annual meeting spent an hour discussing a resolution supporting an over-all milk mar- keting plan and there was no indication of any unanimity of opinion. - ' Mr. Stewart suggests that the members of the Marketing board be elected by producers on a zone basis. This will not make fl�uid producers too bappy -there was a resolution from` the Toronto Milk Producers ask- ing for greater representation on the present league director- ate for • theirmembership. What's going to happen when all four groups are invovled? The Minister stressed that a sectionalized outlobk cannot be carried forward into the organ- ization and thinking of a new milk .marketing board -but he also said nobody should forget they 'are ,dealing -with 'people. The two statements are scarce - 1y ' edl) p table. , • • ll' and opponents have last rack. What shot would you play? * * * SWITCH IN TACTICS CAN BE CONFUSING . Calling for draw shot froin. ybur lead or second man dur- ing the early stages of a game requires more thought on the part of the skip than meets the untrained eye. Suppose you are that skip. Your No. 1 player was heavy with his first in -turn draw at- tempt and went sailing through the house. There, are still no stones in play. What goes on in your mind? Or perhaps we could rephrase the question - "What should go op in your mind?" - First, you know darn well that your lead did not throw his rock through to the bumpers on purpose; therefore he will try to reduce ;the weight of his next shot considerably; Give him the same ice, the same turn,, and pray that his calculation is correct. More than likely his draw will come off. We- are re- ferring now to Mr. Average Lead -not to the first man on a championship team. Many skips, whose good in- tentions cannot be questioned, switch tactics in calling the ice and turn for the front end In- evitably they confuse firsttheir own player's, then themselves. They seem to forget, that when they -call for more ice thero may have to travel over a rough ° Too, Much Defense Too many skips today go on the defensive too soon. They look at the score, the end be- ing played and begin the count- down. To state it bluntly, these curling captains start subtract- ing instead of . adding. They seem only concerned with pro- tecting their lead instead of in- creasing it. The draw ,is the answer, Yopr average player is more consistent with quiet weight, tbo. Why build, ,up his tensionrash to rival your own when an opposing ,rock is, bit- ing the rings either front or back? Simmer down and, draw! Today's diagram illustrates a sad story that -fig' been enact- ed in every curling club in Can- ada perhaps several times a week, but in this case the quar- fer-finals of .a provincial `cham- pionship had been reached and the stakes were high. Our hero was three pp play- ing the tenth without last rock. Using the blacks he- lay shot at ten o'clock an the back ring. His adversary had a biter up front ('see diagram) when our boy took a look at things be- fore he. -.played his final stone. After,n few secgnds sizing up the situation he gave his vice - skip ice for a take-out on No. 2 and walked down to the hack • to' play his shot. Unfortunate- ly he missed. The opposing skip, now with a new lease on life, drew quietly to No: 1 and 'nudged it far enough back to' count two points. It hardly matters the game went thirteen ends. and our friend shook hands as the loser. The story would have had a happier end- ing if he had drawn for second shot with his Iasi rock instead of trying the taloa;-out. In that case a ,single point was the most that could have been scored against him. True -hind- sight is always better than fore - tight for plate glass skips like the writer; but the draw is still a mighty offensive weapon. Use it -more often • to cure the count- down curse! Solicitor W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Arthur Fraser - - Exeter SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN ;DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 " CLINTON: Sr ,AFORTH Contscf Willis. Dun HU2.9421-- its Tyro Up playing the tenth end with black rocks. Your skip is playing his final stone er surface with a heavier peb- ble. This might result in, the sec- ond .draw attempt being very short. Similarly, a change in the turn asked for can createy consternation. Some , curlers have a natural feel -for, a draw with one turn but are inclined to be heavier or lighter with the other. Short Throw For instance you will find many -players who will coast nicely into the rings with • an in -turn effort but when asked for an out -turn draw with their next rock they will stop short of the house. If you. are the type of 'skip who likes to out -guess his mates by anticipating what goes, on in their minds- after they miss a draw, you -are in for some try- ing moments. There are not too many sucessful psychoanalysts in the. skipping profession. Measure Ice Here is another hint. If there is an opposing rock in the back rings and you ask for a draw, measure the ice accordingly. If your player is a little heavy he will have some backing. This makes sense but never ask a man for a bite at 3 o'clock on the 12 -foot when a rock on the eight -foot would do. Keep the shots simple and percentage will be much higher. There is a• fundamental law in curling and for those who defy it the penalty reflected by • the score- board will be great: Fig. 1 -When an opposing stone (No. 3) is in back rings, yce your player for a ` draw (No. 2) but if heavy he will have backing (No. 1). ,• F1G:2. 1 1 1 a 1' Fig..2-If your lead or sec- ond goes through with first shot (No. 1) doll t switch turns or change the ice. Give him ,a chance to adjust. • 4. 4 ' FEDER TI 13 Huron County Feti'eritxon of Agriculture will';condpera sec and Leadership Training Tor - 11M, Jan;"25; 26 and 21.'•it be held in the. Commercial 110-. tel, Seaforth. This course is basically plant• ned to assist eirecutive mems bers of organizations in lead- ing, discussions, datributing iii- fdrmation, conducting ,meetings and encouraging organizations. 'to, arrive at decision for action. 'eratives;should not be�:Sac ced. i11 favor Rf .-marketing '1'iard regulations, '.and suggested that gn agricultural; board., eowPoa ed of two producers, •ono ,•Pro- ecssor and onconslumerr, plus ;a 31,1409, should'; resolve differ ences• .. William Tilden pointed put that marketing boards. 'AO comnto' being been ' operatives. bad been too slow in doing a marketing job .for the farmex:s,.. Art Musgrave yogi quite;firm- ly' of the opinion, �•that.'areas Of, .agreement far oitw,,eighed -,thee disagreement, and we should not ,let this controversyy make a :mountain put of a mole-htlit. Bruce McCutheon painted out that the flower of direction of ', product made it difficult • to re- tain the close contact with --the Co-op membership, since their product didn't necessarily go to -their Co-op. Charles MccInnis stated that there is plenty of room . Or '.,. both. He, however, felt;-- that there was a very real need for farmer owned co-operative pro- cessing plants, .since marketing boards,. were .only allowed to. live at the discretion of govern- . ments which can and do change. There' will be accommodation forome 35 Persons to attend,. but only overnight accommoda- tion for about 25. This Means that we need to have applica- tions just as soon as possible. For further information, contact your Township Federation Pres- ident or the County Secretary, Box 310, Clinton. For the past three days I at- tended the OAC Short Course on Marketing and Co-operation. The basis of the discussion was the Report of the Co-operative "tjnion Commission on Relation- ships between co-operatives and marketing boards. The, reason for this investiga- tion seems to be the resolution accepttd at a Co-operative Un- ion Board- of Directors' meeting requesting a study :of the .ques3. tion. We were not told,.ti'here the resolution originated. Dr. Hopper, of the CFA, in introducing the discussion, stet- ed tated that marketing boards should not own storage or processing facilities, but should be confin-• ed to selling only. lie pointed out that monopolies were dan- gerous. Supply and demand should control the market. He seemed fearful that too much power in the hands of market- ing boards would put too much pressure on the market. • I will novo try to' give you statements ,from' the panel that followed; Dr. -Palmer: -• Co-ep� Attend Service School in Detroit_ AlexBoyes, of Boyes Farm Supply, Seaforth, recently at- tended a - one-week ,advance technical course at the M -F Ser- vice Training Centre in Detroit, Michigan, and John Boyes, of the same firm; is attending the course this. week. Established to develop better customer ser-• vice at the dealer level, the cen- tre offers personnel a choice of 14 courses, ranging from shop management to tractor hydrau- lices. The courses ensure deal- ers are up to: date on the latest industry service tech- niques, as well as the mainten- ance and operation of their lines of agricultural and indus- trial equipment. The home team got more runs than a pair of nylon stockings in a bramble patch. 111111 IUIIIUIIUUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII We write all lines of INSURANCE Fire Auto - Wind Liability and Life _ _ 'Manufacturers Rife • Insurance John A. Cardno Successor to WATSON & REID Phone 214 : Seaforth It111t11nnu111ft111111tjn1i11111111111111 NOTICE! Town of Seaforth PARKING To facilitate snow removal, NO PARKING on the Streets of this Municipality will be allowed between • the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. This order will be strictly enforced in accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, Section 43, Sub- section 9. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Municipality will not be responsibYe for any damages caused to parked vehicles as the result of snow removal operations. C. LYLE HIAMMOND, Clerk, Town of Seaforth ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH I1 Phone 334 - Res. 540 Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Ex- positor Classified,•Ad. Phone 141. and _FUEL OIL Wm. M. Hart Phone '784 • Seaforth Watch for the Grand ' .Opening SPEED WASH Using Speed Queen Washers .;and Dryers 14 coin-operated washers and 6 hi -capacity dryers to serve you, PLUS extractor and vending machines for, your convenience. - - DALY BLOCK -- SEAFORTH ODORLESS CLEAN BURNING FURNACE OIL STOVE OIL' D. Brightrall FINA SERVICE PHONE 354 A READY. MIX.. CONCRETE SUPPLY DEPOT _. will be established at Seaforth In order to improve our service to SEAFORTH and .area, Batching • Equipment will be installed at once. • WATCH YOUR PAPER FOR, FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS HURON CONCRETE SUPPLY • Ltd. Goderich Ont. •