HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-05-03, Page 11•
TIM. HURON grePQSITQ 'Mir; 'S' ► ` l 1
SELL AND PROFIT 6.. BUY AND SAVE .. GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP
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USE THESE CLASSIFICATIONS
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
..Coming Events
2. Lost, Strayed
3. Found
• 4. Help Wanted
5. Business Opportunities
6. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
8, Farm Stock For Sale
9. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12., Wanted To Buy
w 13. Wanted
14. Property For Sale
15. Property For Rent
16. For Sale or Rent
17. Wanted To Rent
18. Property Wanted -
19. Notices
20. Auction Sales
• 21. Tenders Wanted
22. Legal Notices
23. Business Directory
24. Cards of Thanks
25. In Memoriam
26. Personals
The cost is low. Classifications
2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 and
• 17, minimum 40c an insertion.
Classification 25, minimum 65c
plus 25c for each 4-Iine verse.
All other classifications mini-
mum 65 cents per insertion.
except Auction Sales, (20),
Tenders Wanted (21) and Legal
Notices (22), rates on applica-
tion.
For cash payment or if paid
by 10 days following last inser-
tion, 11 A deducted from above
rates.' i7
•
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firms, Trades-
., men, etc.): Minimum 50 cents
per insertion. Billing charge, 15
cents per advertisement.
1. Coming Events
RESERVE JUNE 20, for St.
Patrick's CWL Dublin, annual
supper and garden patty. 146-1
OPEN BOWLING Tuesday,
7 p.m. to 8 p.m., Thursday 7 p.
m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 p.m. to
11 p.m., Saturday afternoon and
evening, Sunday afternoon and
evening. SEAFORTH BOWL-
ING LANES, phone 350. 1-164
• 2. Lost, Strayed
BEE smoker, between No, 8
Highway and Wilfred Scott's
farm. Finder please call BAR-
RY FLEMINGG, Seaforth phone
384-J.. ......... z_ • - 2-164
4. Help Wanted
FEMALE employees wanted.
Apple STEDMAN 5c to $1.00
STORES, Seaforth, Ont, 4-16x1
Female •
HELP WANTED
To work in Poultry Eviscerat-
ing plant. Starting wage, 90c per
hour ..
DUBLIN. CREAMERY and
POULTRY PACKERS LTD.
Dublin, Ontario
4-16-2
WANTED
Two young, ambitious men,
able to work on scaffold, build-
ing silos. Steady work to the
fellow who takes a hold.
Apply to:
J. E. HUGILL & SONS
Highway 8, west of Seafort;.
Phone HU 2-9822, Clinton
4-16tf
I Male
Help Wanted
• WELDERS
FITTERS
PLATE CUTTERS
LABOURERS
Experienced preferred, but
not essential.
Apply:
Robert Bell Industries
Ltd.
Seaforth; Ontario
4-16-1
a
4
•
6. Teachers Wanted
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for SS No, 6,
M c K i i l o p, Approximately 30
pupils. Duties to commence in
September.
Apply stating qualifications,
salary expected and name of
last Inspector or other refer
ence.
LESLIE J. PRYCE,
Secretary -Treasurer
RR "1, Dublin,
6-14-tif
TEACHER WANTED
.The Brusslek Public School
Board invites applications for
the position of teacher for
» Grades 5 and 6. Salary schedule
is in effect.
When !applying please state
experience and' name of last
InspecborIto:
MRS. ELIZABETH F. ELLIOTT••
setrotaryirreatitm
p. 100, Bru<sset% Ont.
646-1.
8. Farm Steck For Sale
THIRTY-ONE pigs, 6 to 7
weeks old. CARL VANDERZON,
N. Main St., phone 469. 8-16x,1
TWENTY-ONE chunks, pigs.
Apply LESLIE PEPPER, RR
4, Walton, phone 854 R 22, Seas
forth. 8-16-1
4 HEREFORD heifers skid 1
bull, one year old. JACK LANE,
RR
, Seaforth, phone Dublin
46 /3-161.1
tlVE SHORTHORN bulls,•
servicabl'e age, herd accredited
• and listed. WM. R. PEPPER
arid SON, 'RR 3, Seaforth, phone
Clinton HU 2-7534. 8-16-1
FIFTEEN head of yearling
cattle, consisting of 7 Holstein
leteers and 4 Hereford steers
and 4 Hereford heifers from 500
to 700 Ilbs'. Apply 'URBAN DU-
CHARME, RR 2, Brussels, Ont.,
phone 343 W 7. 8-16x1
10. Used Cars For Sale
1953. . PONTIAC•. cheats -far"
quick sale. PHONE 663 J 2. -1
1956 DODGE V-8, standard
transmissible three new tires,
cheap. Apply to BOX 1111, The
Huron Expositor. 10-16-1
11. Articles For Sale
"BUY HER flowers" for
Mothers' Day. Orders taken.
STEDMAN 5c to $1.00 STORES,
Seaforth, Ont. 11-16x1
CHOOSE YOUR diamond in
privacy at ANSTETT JEWEL-
LERS. For an evening appoint-
ment phone 77, Seaforth.11-16-tf
GERANIUMS, started Tuber-
ous Begonias, and spring boxed
plants. Gladiolus and Dahlia
bulbs, we deliver. STAFFEN'S
FLOWERS, phone 49, Seaforth.
11-14-4
ALL KINDS of ornamental
trees, upright and spreaders.
Barbaries or Privet hedge, Ap-
ply GORDON C. NOBEL, Sea -
forth Nurseries. 11-15x3
BARN to Mouse 500 chickens,
6 galvanized water feeders for
hens rubber tired wheel ban -
row. Priced to clear. E. H.
CLOSE, East Wm. St. 11-16-1
14 -FOOT outboard motor boat
and trailer with 18 HP Johnsepnn
Motor, like " new. Will sell en-
gine with or without boat. HAR-
VEY DALE, Phone 847 R 21,
Seaforth. ' 11-16-1
BOY'S SPORT coat, size 12,
blue and •grey check, like new;
man's sport coat, size 38 to 40.
MRS: GEORGE STONE, phone
856 R 3, after 5 p.m. 1116x1
APPLES for sale. Cooking
and eating, $1.00 a bushel at
the farm. Bring your own con-
tainers. FRED McCLYMONT
and SONS, 1 mile south of Var-
na. 1116-tf
'KITCHEN cabinet, d i n n e r
wagon, dining room table with
4 Leaves., bathroom sink- and
toilet, bridge lamp, 2 electric
rangettes, space heater, cheap
for quick sale. PHONE 324-M.
11-16-1
ALL • SIZES of anchor and
cedar posts, considerable num
ber 3" to 4", 8ft. long, suitable
for between posts, and stakes.
GEORGE E. POLLARD, RR 2,
Brussels, phone Brussels day-
time, 64, evenings' 443 W 13.
1116-2
1948 PLYMOUTH four door
sedan, radio, heater; four new
tires and in good running order.
One holiday trailer in good con-
dition. One good ice box foo'
cottage. One small Coleman
space heater. Apply to LEO
MURRAY, St. Col'umban, 84 R
8, Dublin,. Call after 6 o'clock.
11.16x1
FORAGE MASTER forage
boxes; self unloading wagon
units; Beady crimpers (hay
conditioner), on display. We
also handle Kools forage blow-
ers; long double -chain elevators
and pont holes diggers, $198.00.
G & E WELDING, location on
Main St, Zurich, phone 72 R 12.
11-12-6
CATTLE OILER—Mclntyre's
cattle oilers, the greatest ad
vance in cattle oilers in 50 yrs.
The only oiler with spiral curry
•comb teeth that groom the cat-
tle. ORVILLE STOREY, RR 1,
Seaforth. See the oiler at our
farm. 11-16-tf
PORTER BROS.
Cedar posts and Hydro poles.
Phone 4-8002
Goderich Township
" 11-14-2
FOOD SERVICE — Quantity
buying always means big sav-
ings, lese tiring shopping trips.
Avetea.ge family of 4 can save
$300 per year on their food bili.
Free delivery to the home. For
free food 'budget analysis, call
DAVID E. COLCLOUGH, Clins
ton HII 2-3275, representing Bet-
ter Housekeeping Distributors
Ltd.,. Food and Freezer Club,
732 Belmont , Blvd., Kitchener.
11-13-4
CHOICE EXHIBITION type
Gladiolus bulbs in minced colors.
Large size 'bulbs at 50 fox $2.50,
quantities less than 50 at 06d
each, Add 3% sales tax. Prices
are not delivered. Anyone want-
ing named varieties, our cata-
logue is !available on request.
Please make note of our ad-
dress and phone numbeas as
This will be our only insertion,
MURRAY E,, T1(NDALL
d, Ontario Bruce-
field,.
ruce-
i of �... : 1 it
Seedbeds
840W.2y
11. Articles FOr .Sade
A FEW tons of mixed grain.
JOE MALONE, phone 64 R 8,
Dublin.
1116x1
SWEET CLOVER seed and
feed grain. JOHN W. THOMP-
SON, 861 R 24, Seaforth.11,16-bf
BLUE and WHITE baby bug-
gy in good, clean condition.
PHONE 241-J, Seaforth. 11-16#
A FEW bags of potatoes.' Ap-
ply ,ALEX DENNIS, phone 831
R 4, Seaforth. 11-16-1
USED refrigerators, all prices
all •sizes and makes, including
Frigidaire, 'Westinghouse and
General Electric. BOX FURNI-
TURE, phone 43, Seaforth. -2
NINE PIGS, seven weeks old,
also small building. Apply BILI.
CHARTERS, Hermit, .phone 260
J 2, 11-16x1
QUANTITY of good used
bricks, uncleaned. Apply to
KEN CARNOCHAN, 665 R 32.
11-16x2
SUNBREEZE . Gbadirons, -near-
ly new, no reasonable offer re-
fueled. ROBERT WATSON, Sea, -
forth, phone 537, 11-16x1
MANY excellent buyts' in used
TV sets. Here is an opportunity
to obtain a second set at a big
saving. BOX FURNITURE, Sea -
forth, phone 43. 11-16-2
WESTINGHOUSE w a' shin g
machine, used only 6 months;
also drop head Singer sewing
machine. PHONE 576-R, after
6 p.m. 1116x1
1960 21" ADMI'ItAL T -JV,
floor model, rotary aerie', best
reasonable offer. Contact GEO.
J. COURTEMANCHE, phone
185, Seaforth. 11-16x1
ONE FOLEY lawn _mower
sharpening machine, used one
season, Bile new. GEORGE'S
REPAIR SHOP, phone 57 R 8,
Dublin, Ont. 11-16-1
ONE WOODEN wheelbarrow
with rubber tire, also one used
1/4 HP motor. Apply GEORGE'S
REPAIR SHOP, phone 57 R 8,
Dublin, Ont. 11-16-1
TWO NEW stainless steel sinks,
complete with fittings, $7.50 ea.;
silver trumpet, $25; used power
mower, 'needs minor repair, $15.
Owner moving; PHONE 521. xl
GENT'S DIAMOND ring, only
$99.50: `This ring belonged to an
estate and has one large dia-
mond set in 14 keret gold. See
this ring at ANSTETT,JEWEL-
LERS, Seaforth. • 11-16-1
3/4 -WIDTH bed with springs
filled Simmons mattress; bunla
beds and mattresses; small ice
box, roll in good condition, all
for $12.00. PHONE 668 J 12.
11-16-1
NUMBER of timber's' n_few
deers, screen doors, soilpipe,
also steel pipe and quantity of
tongue and groove. Lumber.
Quart and pint sealers. CLAR-
ENCE REEVES, phone 603 J 1,
Seaforth, 11-16-1
QUANTITY of choice table
(and seed potatoes, both Ontario
and New Brunswick varieties.
Apply URBAN DUCHARME,
RR 2, Brussels, Ont., phone
343 W 7. • 11-16x1
FEED for sale. No. 1 cob
corn and shelled corn, deliver-
ed from 5 to 10 ton loads. For
further infomation apply KEN
COWELL, RR 4, Blenheim, or
Nene OR 6-8625, 11-09x8
12 Wanted To Buy
TWO NAVY BLUE or black
suits, sizes 6x or 8. MRS. GEO.'
STONE, phone 856 R 3, after 5
p.m. 12-16x1
ATTENTION FARMERS!
Call promptly, 300 pounds or
over, according to condition.
Assoc. with Darling & Co. of
Canada Ltd. Licensed under the
Dead Stock Disposal Act, licence
No. 158662. Seven days service.
Call ED ANDREWS, phone 863
W 1, Seraforth, 12-16-tf
13. Wanted .
PASTURE wanted for 8 pure-
bred Holstein yearling heifers.
RUSSELL BROCK, phone Hen -
sail 342 J 4, s 13-16-1
14. Property ?or Sale
FOR SALE
2 modern, attractive homes in
village of Dublin, reasonably
priced, possession 30 days.
One older home in village of
Dublin, will be remodelled to
buyer's specifications and of-
fered (for stale on reasonable
terms.
A number of 75, 100 and 150
acre femme in Seaforth and
Clinton district.
.. See
Joseph 1VrcConnell
Realtor
19 Victoria, Street
Phone 266 — Seaforth
14`16-1
`FARMS FOR SALE
Number good farms for sane
for spring possession, from 50 to
225 acres.
6 -room instil brick houseinEgiinondvildie, priced for quick
sale.
7 -room modern insult brick
house in Egmondville.
Splendid family home in Har-
purhey. Three bedrooms, hot
,water heated.
Busty chopping mill in Huron,
priced for quick salie.
Please contact
AMOS CORBY
Phone 598-M, Seaforth
AGENT ,for WILFRE.D l4IcIN-
TEEBroker
Listings wanted on Farms And
Horne.
14464
14. Property For Sale
FOR SALE
TO CLOSE OUT ESTATE QF
THE LATE JOHN D. PAM -
SON.
One and ane -half storey frame
residence on North Main Street,
Seaforth. For further particu-
lars, apply to:
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario.
- 14-16-2
15. Property For Rent
BACHELOR apartment, heat-
ed. Apply GEO. BRIGHTRALL,
Seaforth. .... 15-16-tf
APARTMENT far rent, 3 bed-
rooms and 3 -piece' bathrolom.
GORDON NOBEL, phone 71-W.
15-16-1
PASTURE for rent for 25 head
of.cattle ..by month, -AL SHANA-
HAN, R 1, Clinton, phone HU 2-
9869. 16-16x2
UPSTAIRS apartment, ideal
foe couple and 1 to 2 children;
3 rooms, hail, bath, lots of closet
space; separate entrance. KEN
MOORE, Egmondville. 15-16-4
150 ACRES of grass for rent.
Good pasture, spring water,
con. 12, lot 14, McKillliop, Apply
FRED GLANVILLE, phone. 831
R 32, Seaforth. 15-16-1
17. Wanted To Rent
A FURNISHED bachelor
apartment, one or two rooms.
Apply BOX 1110, The Huron
Expositor. 17-16x1
19. Notices
FLANNERY CLEANERS at
your service, , Phone 87, Main
St., Seaforth. 19-16-tf
WANT that garden worked?
Then call JIM KELLY, 389-M,
Seaforth. 19-16x1
FILTER QUEEN sales and
service. Repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners and polishers.
Reconditioned cleaners for sale.
BOB 'PECK, RR 1, Zurich,
phone Hensal2. 696 R 2. 19-16-tf
ELECTROLUX Sales and Ser-
vice, cleaners and polishers, al-
so reconditioned cleaners and
parts. BERT HARRIS, 109 New-
gate St., Goderich, phone JA
4-7917. 1946fi@
SEPTIC 'tanks cleaned. Mod-
ern equipment used. - All • work
guaranteed. Write or phone
LOUIS BLAKE, RR 2, Brus-
sels, phone 442 W 6, Brussels.
19-08x13
NOTICE
Tuckersmith Municipal Dump
will be open until further, notice
on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, from 1 to 5:30 p.m.
J. I. McINTOSH
Clerk
19 -16 -if
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
Offers you
Easy Credit 'Terms
with
NO
Carrying Charges
Phone 77, Seaforth
19-16-tf
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19-16-tf
ANY FURNITURE
REFINISHED
Repaired or recoveared
Call Evenings
MEL MERRIAM,
Phone 754-J. Seaforth
or
Heinbuck Upholstery
Phone 348-9971, Mitchell
19-16-tf
FAST SERVICE
WATCH °REPAIRS
All work guaranteed
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS
Phone 77, Seaforth
19-16-tf
22. Legal Notices
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of WILLIAM
MANSON
;All persons having claims a-
gAinst the Rebate of William
Manumi), late of the Town of
Seaforth, in the County of Hur-
on, deeetased, who died on the
2nd day of January, 1962, are
hereby notified to send in full
particulars of their .claims to
the undersigned on or before
the 25th day of May, 1962, after
which date the assets will be
distributed, having regard only
to cllaame then received.
DATED at Seaforth this 30th
day of Aptill, 1962.
McCONNELL & STEWART
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Estate
2240
23. Business Directory
W. J. CLEARY
Seaforth, Ontario
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Night or Day Calls — 335
130X
FUNERAL SERVICE
R. S. BOT(;
LICENSED EMBALMER
Prompt and careful attention
Hospital Bed
FLOWERS for ALL OCCASIONS
Phones:
Res. 595-W — Store 43
G. A. WHITNEY
FUNERAL HOME
Goderich St., W., Seaforth
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Adjustable hospital beds
for rent.
FLOWERS FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Phone 119 - Seaforth
J. A. BURKE
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Serviee
DUBLIN ONTARIO
Night or Day Calls:
Phone 43 R 10
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL, Q.C.
D. I. STEWART
Seaforth, Ont.' : Phone 550
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, etc.
Phones: Office 173, Res. 781
Seaforth lOntario
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call Residence 605
JOHN A. GORWILL, B,A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH
MEDICAL CLINIC- -
Goderich St., Seaforth, phone 26
PL.L. BRADY, M.D., M.C.G.P.
Telephone 750 W 1 '
E. MALKUS, 111,D,
Telephone 15
W. FLEWELLING, M.D., C.M.
Telephone 223
OFFICE HOURS: Afternoons,
except Wednesdays; Evenings,
except Wednesday and Saturday
Appointments maybe made in
advance.
D: H. McINNES _ _-
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday -1 to 8 p.m.
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist, optical services,
Goderich St. W., adjacent to
Clinic. Tues. to Sat., 9-5:30,
except Wed. Thurs. evening by
appointment. Phone 791, Sea -
forth, Monday, Clinton Medi-
cal Centre.
A. M. HARPER & COMPANY.
Chartered Accountants
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich JA 4-7562
Licensed Municipal Auditor
SEAFORTH
VETERINARY
CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M., V.S.
W. G. Drennan, D.V.M., V.S.
Phone 105 Seaforth
24. Cards of Thanks
I WISH to thank Dr. Gorwili
and the staff of Seaforth Hos-
pital, all those who sent treats,
flowers and cards and all who
helped in any way while I was
a patient in hospital.
24-16x1 JERRY DOERR.
DOERR.
WE WOULD like to -thank -our
friends and neighbours, who
gave us such lovely gifts and
party. It will always -be. remem-
bered.
MR. and MRS. F. CHAPPEL
and JULIE, 24-16-1
25. In Memoriam
GOLDING—In loving memory
of a dear mother, Mrs. Wm. H.
Golding, who passed away on
May 6, 1959.
In our house she is fondly
remembered,
Sweet memories cling to her
no me,
We who loved herin life sin-
cerely,-
Still Ieve her in death just
the same.
—Always remembered and
sadly. missed by her Family.
.25-16x1
27. Births
HILLEBRECHT,-At Scott Mem-
orial Tiospitall, on April 26, to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hil lebrecht,
RR 3, Mitchell, a daughter.
COOMBS --•-. At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on April' 25, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Coombs, Eg-
mondvine, a son.
PRITCHARD—At Scott .Mem-
orial Hospital, on May 1, to
Mr, and Mrs. G. Ross Prit-
chard, Egmondvillle, a daugh-
ter,
DOWSOIM—At Scott Memorial
Hospital, on May 1, to Mr.
land Mrs, William Dotson, RR
1, Varna-, a daughter.
SCOTT—At Clinton Public Hbe-
pital, on April 18, to Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Seat, tBruces
field, a daughter.
FOR
FOR ADVE1tTISEbMENTS. TOO
LA'Z'E TO • CLASSH'Y`, SEE
P.AG'K 6
DINNER SPEAKER DESCRIBES NATO
BULWARK AGAINST iCONINIU
NATO has proven a bulwark
against the spread of Commun-
ism, Egan Chambers, parlia-
mentary secretary for the min-
ister of National Defence, told
officers and associate members
of the 21st Field Regiment,
RCA, at a mess dinner of the
97th Battery in Walkerton.
Attending this annual func-.
tion were militiamen from Lis-
towel, Wingham, Kincardine,
Hanover, Walkerton and Sur-
rounding area.
Answering critics who urge
that Canada should leave the
organization, Mr. Chambers
said NATO has proven that it
works. "The date of the for-
mation of NATO marked the
end of the march of Commun-
ism across ' Western Europe—
and the beginning of the march
toward rebuilding those coun-
tries," he said.
Mr. Chambers challenged
those who oppose Canada's•per-
ticipation in NATO to produce
another' measure that will give
an equal degree of security.
Cites Canada's Case
Members of the Federal Par-
liament, representing a Mon-
treal riding and a former sol-
dier, who served with the Black
Watch and Princess Patricia
regiments, retiring with the
rank of major, Mr. Chambers
referred to the position facing
the Western Powpers. In citing
Canada's case, he emphasized
three salient points.
First, he said, is the fact that
the whole philosophy of defence
has been changed by high speed
aircraft, missies and nuclear
Timely Tips'
If you are growing Swede
turnips for waxing this year
you will want a copy of the.
"Protection Guide For Swede
Turnips." This outlines sug-
gestions for control' of diseases
and insects affecting Swede
turnips. Copies can be obtain-
ed from the office of the Agri-
cultural Representative for the
County, turnip inspectors, many
of the shippers, or from the
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph.
Pik * *
A new winter barley will
soon be available to growers in
Ontario. It has been tested dur-
ing .the past three years and
has been found to be over half -
again as strong in the straw as
Hudson and has outyielded it
by almost 10 bushels per acre.
This variety will be called Dov'
er and is the result of a cross
between Wong and Kenate var-
ieties, both of which have been
grown to a limited extent in
Haldimand. It is two to three
inches shorter in the straw than
Hudson, two days earlier in ma-
turity and carried 1.3 per cent
mildew as compared with Hud-
son's 7.2. It also has slightly
more winter hardiness than
Hudson. Its one drawback is
that it ,has a rough awn. No
seed will be available this com-
ing fall, but there should be
limited supplies for seeding in
the fall of 1963.
* * *
Along with a detailed plan
of the garden we are going to
have this year, it is an excel-
lent idea to have a garden cal-
endar. This need only be a
Ten slips of paper attached to
any calendar at certain future
dates or one can use a desk cal-
endar. In this we note jobs to
be done, seeds or shrubs' to be
bought and planted, new sys-
tems to be_ adopted at some
time ahead. It is simply a re-
minder so that we get more
pleasure, interest and value out
of our gardening operations.
When the grocer informed
her the price of eggs was 60
cents a dozen she exclaimed,
"Why, that's five cents for each
egg."
"Yes, Mum," said the man,
"but you must remember, that
one egg is a whole day's work
for a hen."
29. Deaths -
TAMAN—Frances Jane Ham-
mond, suddenly, on April 29,
1962, beloved wife of Joseph
Taman, 415 Walmer Rd.,
dear mother of Lelia, Toron-
to, Howard, North Bay, and
Herbeiit, F1lbrida. At the
Funeral Chapel of A, . Miles,
30 St, Clair Ave, W., after
2 p.m. on Tuesday. Private
service on Wednesday, Inter-
ment Mount Pleasant Ceme-
tery.
Boxholders' Names
Not Given Out f
It is not possible for us
to divulge the. name -tin ;Ad-
dress of any advertiser
using a Huron Expositor
box number. Please do not
ask for .this informatioti,
weapons.
Secondly, it must be reggg-
nized that Canada is situated be-
tween the two large possessors
of atomic weapons. Consequent-
ly if a war develops between
the two, Canada could not es-
cape being caught in the rav-
ages of war.
Thirdly, he added, comes the
point of two opposed political
philosophies. Canada is bound
to the one through tradition and
belief. The '•other, Commun-
ism, must be opposed because
of its principles of subjugation.
Canada's pelicy must be bas-
ed on the prevention ofwar
and the preservation of free-
dom, he insisted, adding that an
attack sore freedom anywhere" in
the world is a threat to Can-
ada. That leaves only one solu-
tion—which is the strategy of
deterrent. -
Mr. Chambers explained that
deterrentmeans creating a sit-
uation where no potential ag-
gressor will attack because by
so doing he knows that he
would be destroyed. Lessons
learned in two world wars
prompted Canada to join both
NATO and NORAD, he said.
Was Is Possible
Unimaginable, unthinkable and
terrible as it may seem, war is
possible, stressed Mr. Chambers,
and therefore the Government's
responsibility is to minimize
the threat to this country if it
should come. This realizatidn
has prompted the training of
forces in survival in addition to
,deterrent.
Mr. Chambers urged the 21st
Regiment to assemble a force
of well-trained, disciplined men
who would beready to act in
an emergency.
"Never before in history have
the consequences 'of .failure
been so great," he said.
An expression of apprecia-
tion
ppreciation was extended to the speak-
er by Lieut. -Col. M. R. Oliver,
of Listowel. He was introduced
by Judge P. S. MacKenzie, of
Walkerton.
Eric Winkler, Hanover, and
MPP for Grey, proposed the
toast to- the 97th Battery,- -He.
said the sub -unit has perform-
ed outstanding service in the
field in various phases of the
militia from days dating back
to confederation.
' Regiment Ready
Lieut. -Col. L. G. Vickars, Lis-
towel, commanding officer of
the 21st Field Regiment, re-
sponded to .the toast. He said
the main function of the artil-
lery is not to fight but to sup-
port. The current training .of
"the regiment, which involves na-
tional survival, has gone a little
astray from the original pur-
pose of the artillery. "We still
take pride, however, in being
able .to fire the guns — which
gained us the title of gunners."
Lieut. -Col. Vickers said the
21st Regiment is capable of ful-
filling its commitments in na-
tional survival and dealing with
control in a random bomb area.
Capt. E. S.' McCannel, com-
manding officer of the 97th Bat-
tery, presided at the dinner.
Other head table guests were
Major J. D. Harvey, Seaforth,
second in command of the regi-
ment; Major Robert Ritter, com-
manding officer of the 99th Bat-
tery, Wingham, and Major Jas.
Reid, Elmira, commanding offi-
cer of the 100th Battery.
Bowling Leagues
Highland Shoes
Seaforth Highland Shoes
wound up their schedule last
week. The final staifdin'gs are:
Alley Cats, 134; Tiger Cats, 116;
Hell Cats, 113; .Black Cats, 105;
Puddy Cats, 87; Cool Cats, 55.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Lillian Moore, 267 and 542;
men's high single and triple,
Ron Brady, 282 and 595.
Tuesday night the six teams
entered the roll -offs with total
pins to count in five games 'for
the championship. Following
are the results and the team
captains: Team 5, Ron Brady,
5183; Team 3, Vern Graham,
4755; Team 2, Ted McCreath,
4709; Team 4, Don Wood, 4690;
Team 6, Ray Drager, 4635;
Team 1, Maxine Marks, 4535.
Ladies' high single for year,
Molly Kunder, 310; high triple
for year, Ann Wood, 637; men's
high single and triple, Peter
Weimann, 320 and 808; ladies'
high average, Ann Wood, 183;
men's high, average, Peter Wei -
mann, 210.
St. James' Church .
St. James' Church League
completed their playdff echedule
Monday night. Following are
the final standings:
Nite Hawks, 24; Parrots, 23;
Handicappeds, 21; Scatter Pins,
20; Wild Canaries, 11; Sitting
Ducks, 6.
Ladies' high single and tri-
ple, Betty. Leonhardt, 312 and
642; men's high single and
triple, Les Leonhardt, 245 and
831.
.itip04.$ Plants •
create Problems' -
House plants give a touch o
lwcury to the home, They!;can,
however, give something else—
a pest control problem:
While the problem May be
solved in some cases by wash-
ing the plants, insecticides niay
be required in other instance,
Aphids (plant lice), and white -
flies are the most common' of
the house plant pests. Both may
be controlled by spraying' qr•
dipping the plants in malathion
emulsion, according to N. V.
Tanks, of the Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture's experi-
inental farm at Saanichten, B.C.
Recommended dosage is one
teaspoonful of malathion emul-
sion per gallon of water.
Another trouble maker is the
spider mite, which causes the
foliage to .become mottled and
whitish in color. The mites can
be controlled to some extent by
washing the undersides of the
leaves with a strong stream of
water. For heavier infestations,
the plants should be sprayer
with malathion or kelthane. One
teaspoonful of the latter to one '
gallon of water gives a spray
highly effective against mites,
though it does not control other
pests.
Two pests difficult 'to control
are mealybugs and scale insects.
Mealybugs, common on planta
such as rose, fuchsia, geranium
and oleander, are ovel-shaped
and have a white waxy cover-
ing. Scale insects, usually brown
and round, oval or oyster -shap-
ed, attack fern, palm, croton,
Ivy, oleander, cactus and rub-
ber plants. It is often neces-
sary to spray the plants three
to five times at weekly inter-
vals to eliminate these stub-
born insects. Malathion and di-
azinon 'emulsion also is used at
one teaspoonful per gallon of
water. -
Fungus Gnats
Sometimes house, plants are
surrounded by swams on flies
called fungus gnats. The mi
gots of these gnats live in t e
soil around the roots and, whi
seldom injuring the plants, may
become -a nuisance.-
' They may be controlled by
soaking the soil thoroughly with.
malathionsoluntion of one tea- •
spoonful per gallon of water.
A nicotine sulphate solution in
the same proportions is also ef-
fective. Another method is to -
apply a strong solution of soap
and water—prepared by dis-
solving a quarter of a pound of
soap in a gallon ' of water.. A
six;inch pot requires about a
cupful of the solution.
Scours in Pigs `
Major Problem
Veterinarians in Ontario re-
port that infectious white
scours presents one of the ma-
jor problems in the nursing lit-
ter.
' Anything that lowers the re-
sistance of very young pigs may
increase their susceptibility to
white scours. Anemia, vitamin
A deficiency, cold, draughty
quarters may contribute to• the
development of the disease.
Once the infection occurs in
one litter it may be spread to
neighboring litters on the feet
of the owner or by direct con-
tact if the pigs are allowed to
com'to a communal creep.
The main sign of the disease
is a whitish or creamy diarrhea.
The pigs rapidly lose condition
and become very rough in ap-
pearance.
Dr: Howard Neely, of the- On-
tario Veterinary College, re-
ports that prevention of the dis-
ease consist of keeping the pigs'
resistance at the highest pos-
sible level. Do this by prevent-
ing anemia, feeding, balanced
rations to the sows and provid-
ing good warm, dry farrowing
and nursing quarters.
If the disease occurs a spe-
cial effort should be made to
isolate the infected litter. the
infection maycause serious
losses, consequently a veterin-
arian should be consulted and
treatment started at the earl-
iest possible time. Cleaning and
disinfecting the farrowing pens
between farrowing is important.
If this procedure is not carried
out the infection may become
seeded down in the pen and
affect subsequent litters.
"What do you mean I'm un-
couth?" the young men asked
his sweetheart. "Don't I take
you to the opera, the ballet and
flower show and all that gar-
bage?"
A floorwalker, tired of his
job, gave it up and joined the
police force. Several months
later a friend asked him how
he liked being a policeman. K'"
"Well," he replied, "the pay
and the hours are good, but
what I like Most is that the
etistomer :is always. ;tam**, .