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The Huron Expositor, 1962-07-05, Page 4SINGING HOST BILL LANGSTROTH, centre, and Bud Spencer and Elan Stuart raise their voices in song on Sing - along Jubilee each Monday night during the summer on CBC - TV. The light-hearted program, produced in Halifax, puts the emphasis on folk songs, and features the Jubilee Singers, seen ip the background. PICNIC GROUPS CHOOSE LIONS (Continued from Page 1) Preszcator, Donna Buchanan; 11 years and under, boys, Kelly Dalton; 11 years and under, girls; -?Marlene Dolmage, Carol DoImafge, Margie Whyte; 12 years and over, boys, David Preszcator, Ross Jewitt, Paul Buchanan; 12 years and over, girls, Joyce Dolmage, Glenyce Jewitt, Betty Hoggart; sack race, 11 years and under, Ian Hulley and Margie Whyte; 12 years, and over, Ross Jewitt and Paul Buchanan; wheelbarrow race, Ross Jewitt and Bev Jewitt, Marlene Dolmage and Blanche Dalton; kick the slipper, Paul Buchanan, Glenyce Jewitt; pass life-savers, Ron Jewitt's team. ' Songs were enjoyed by all present; 'three-legged race, 11 years and under, Carol and Mar- lene Dolmage; 12 years and ov- er, Paul Buchanan and David Preszcator; married people's minute walk, Mrs. Ken Preszca- tor, Mrs. George Hoggart; un- married persons minute walk, Margie Whyte, (tied) Ross Jew- itt, Bev Jewitt and Billy Whyte;, oldest person at picnic, Mrs. William Livingstone ; couple nearest anniversary to date, Mr. and Mrs.' Don Buchanan. COCHRANE REUNION The Cochrane clan met for their annual reunion at the cot Annual CHICKEN BARBECUE Brodhagen Community Centre Wed., July 25th RECEPTION. for Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coombs (nee Thelma Forbes) Friday, July 13th Legion Hall, Seaforth Ladies, please bring Lunch Country Five Orchestra RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Laird Norris Friday, July 6th Legion Hall, Seaforth Music by Norris Orchestra Ladies please bring Lunch BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT tage of Bill Fuss, on June 23. After a bountiful picnic supper, sports were enjoyed by all pres- ent. Prize, winners were: Luck table number, Bill Fuss; guess ing number beans in jar, Jac Cochrane; persons coming th farthest, Mr. and Mrs. Clev Cochrane, Agnes Cochrane Margaret and Marion Chamber lain: guessing number article in egg, Ethel McMurtrie; old est person present, John Coch rane: boys' and girls' running races, 5 to 10 years, Kenneth Jones and Linda Fuss; boys, 10- 15, Grant Jones, Morris Abram; young men's race, Wayne Love, Morris Abram; married ladies' race, Ethel McMurtrie, Mar- garet Jones: married men, Bob Madge, Stan Love; three-legged race. Wayne Love and Kenneth Jones, Morris Abram and Grant Jones; men kick the slipper, Wayne Love; ladies kick the slipper, Agnes Madge, Ode Love; breaking the balloon con- test, Wayne Love, Bob Madge. Officers for the coming year are: President, Alex McMur- trie; secretary, Margaret Jones; treasurer, Ian McAllister; table convener, Mrs. Bill Fuss; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Love. • A vote of thanks was tender- ed Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fuss and they were presented with a small gift in appreciation of their hospitality. The time and place for the picnic next year is to be decided it a later date. DOLMAGE REUNION The Dolmage. family picnic was held at Jowett's Grove, at Bayfield, on Sunday. It was de- cided to meet at the same place next year. After dinner, John Agar, of Mitchell, was chosen president for 1962-63.' The sec- retary - treasurer is Harold Dodds, Mrs. Edwin Dolmage and Mrs. Helen Agar are on the lunch committee, and sports committee is Wayne Dolmage and Neil Dolmage. VOLTNGILS M OT . v Accept 13i For }-rains TUCKER$MITH Tenders were let for both the Clark and Buchanan Muni- cipal Drains by Tuckersmith Township council at their meet- ing Tuesday. R. Nicholson & Son, of Monkton, and William Lawrence, of Zurich respective- ly were the succes. ful ten r- ers. Work is to start immedi- ately on both drains. The - Elgie Drain was com- pleted, and the Clerk was in- structed t -o apply for Provincial Aid, prior to billing- the assess- ed owners. The following accounts were passed for payment: Roads, $3,- 000; Elgie Drain accounts, $1,- 869.50; welfare, $164.75; adver- tising and. supplies, $277.37; ad- ministration, $334.17; Ontario Hydro, $266.84; fox bounty, $20; Clinton Distriet Collegiate In- stitute, debentures, $1,765.15; EgmondviIle Water, $83.27. HULLETT Hullett council,, .are calling y tenders for necessary repairs - to the Duizer Municipal Drain, k near Auburn. The report was e considered at the July meeting e Tuesday night and the decision taken to call tenders. According to Clerk -Treasurer s FOR About 75 sat down to dinner and supper. Persons were pres- ent from Detroit,,Wayne, Mich., Mitchell, Kitchener, Walton, Seaforth and Winthrop. Following are the results of the sports: Girls' three-legged race, Carol and Marlene Dol - mage; boys' three-legged race, Ean and Tony Christensen; girls kick the slipper, June Dolmage; boys kick the slipper, Ean Dol - mage; girls' volley ball throw, Linda Ann Dolmage; boys' vol- leyball throw, Richard Dolmage; men's blow -the -balloon , race, Ed. galdivar ; ladies' blow - loon race, Elizabeth Turner ; couples throwing balloons filled with water, Jean and Edwin Dolmage. There was a penny scramble for the pre-sehool and six -year-olds. The oldest. per- son on the grounds was Robert Dodds. TIMELY TIPS Accidents don't just happen. There's a reason for every one of them. Do you, let your chil- dren play wtth electrical equip- ment? Are they allowed to ride on tractors and machinery? Do you keep poisonous materials locked away from little fingers? Search out and eliminate the hazards especially now that the. children will be home from school, reminds Hal Wright, Farm Safety Specialist with the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. Make 'your farm safe for your children. Dressed Ham SUPPER and CArRNIVAL ST. COLUMBAN Wednesday, July 18th Supper served from 5:30 to 8:00 o'clock Adults $1.00 Children 50 Cents --- PROGRAM --- Games -of Chance Bingo Penny Sale Draws EVERYBODY WELCOME! By C. A. DEAN, M.D. t. ,EDITORIAL: Until quite re- cently, to live a natural old age was almost a curiosity, but today the number of people who do so is considerable. In fact, this number will continue to in- crease as one by one killing dis- eases are cured by medical pro- gress. We can soon expect the age of 90 or higher to be a common phenomenon, with a whole new population to care for. This doesn't mean, how- ever, that the elderly comprise a sick group- or that old age is an illness. Not at all. On the whole they are a healthy lot but, because. of their age, spe- cial problems do arise. As persons age and enter the "senior years" certain, precau- tions shotild be taken. First of all, routine checkups are a must and if certain ailments, easily remedied by surgery, are found they should be corrected before the patient grows too old and becomes a greater anesthetic risk. For example, hernias, large prostrates or gall stones should be tackled in the pre - geriatric stage. - Second, better control of any existing illness. such as dia- betes, is important. Third; correction of over- weight and faulty living habits help toprevent trouble. Fourth, psychological, guid- ance is important since many of the illsof old age are due to personal mismanagement, mental disuse and apathy. Fail- ure to keep up morale causes most of the bleakness of old - age. In short, I think a great deal can be clone for persons who. are aging, since many of their disabilities can he nipped in the bud. MEDITORRAL: Every time I read a .public health report and note th-at there are still polio victims I can't help but think how unnecessary these" cases are. The fact that we have the polio vaccine, capable of elim- inating this illness, seems to make little difference to many people. Ever since the introduction of the vaccine, polio cases have definitely decreased. However, in the past few years the num- ber of polio cases has risen somewhat and there are more instances of the serious par- alytic type. The total number of cases is still' low but there are enough now to cause some concern that epidemics may recur. It is interesting to note that most of the cases being report- ed are in persons who have not received the vaccine, although a small percentage do occur in the vaccinated. It is also inter- esting that the unvaccinated are more likely to have the paraly- tic or more severe form 6f -the disease. Even though vaccinat- ed persons get polio they seem to• have protection against the severe forms. If you have had no injections of polio vaccine I would suggest you start your series now. And once you start, don't fail to fol- low through. Basic immuniza- tion requires three shots; the first two a month apart; the third, eight to 12 months later. If the basic program is com- pleted and one year has elaps- ed, a fourth injection is neces- sary in order to keep the level of immunity high. Whether more than four shots are need- ed will depend on further ex. perienee and continued re- search. At present, some doc- tors are .advising a fifth or ev- en more shots. If you have any doubts at all about this and your status, don't hesitate to consult your doctor. S Harry Tebbutt, estimated cost of the work is $6,500. Tenders will close August 4, in time to be considered at the August session of council Engineer is James Howe, O.L.S., Listowel. A report on the Longhurst Municipal Dram has just been received and will be read at a special meeting July 14. Re- pairs to the drain, located in the Village of Auburn, is esti- mated to be about $1,629. This report was also prepared by Mr. Howe. Next meeting of Hullett coun cil will be Monday, August 6. A SMILE Dentist's Daug$tter: "Have you asked my father if we can get married yet?" Boy Friend: "No. Every time I come into his office 1 dose my courage. Pretty soon I - won't have any teeth left," Boss: "You shouldn't tell lies. Do you kpow what we do around here to office boys who lie?" Office Boy: "Yes, sir. When they're old enough, you send them out as salesmen." An amateur hunter, prepar- ing for his first trip into the woods, went to a sporting goods store to buy a compass. He found one he liked, with a mir- ror on the back. "What's the mirror for?" he asked the clerk. "You just look in there," re-' piied the clerk, "and it will tell you who is lost." BRODHAGEN COMMUNITY BAND HOLDS 58th ANNUAL SOCIAL Brodhagen Band held their 58th annual band social at the Community Park on Wednes- day evening with a large crowd attending. A parade of four bands—St. Marys, Thedford, At- wood and Brodhagen, with their majorettes and flagbearers, led by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and family, Kim and Kathy, all on their own horses. Kenneth Elligsen, the presi- dent of Brodhagen Band, made a welcome address, and Leslie Baier, of ,Monkton, was master of ceremonies for a which followed, featuring the Paul Brothers and Shirley, of Kirkton, junior square dancing by Mrs. Storey's class: Joan, Jane and Janet Osborne, Janice Dietz, Merle Hoegy, Darwin Dietz, Rodney Hinz, Dennis Ben- newies, with Clare French and Gary Sholdice, accompanists on the piano and violin; ladies' quartette, Pauline Osborne, Ruth Davey, Leila Ruth Rock, Linda Parrot with Clare French the accompanist. - Games of chance and the re- program freshment booths were well pa- tronized. Dancing was held in the hall to Desjardine's orch- estra. The draw for 10 prizes was Minor Ball (Continued from Page 1) held at midnight, with Arthur Seaforth led 2 to 1 at the Diegel announcing the winners end of the' second stanza: how- as follows: Bedroom suite, Al - ever, the third frame proved Ian Siemon, RR 4, Mitchell; set disastrous, as New Hamburg of silverware, Joe Smith, Strat- pushed 10 runs across the plate ford: floor polisher, Gary Wood, and took a commanding lead. Seaforth's third rally came in the fifth, while New Hamburg added two more before the game •ended. New Hamburg 20, Seaforth '3 New Hamburg struck for 18 run's in the last four innings of their WOAA juvenile baseball game at -New Hamburg with Seaforth, Tuesday "night, to romp to an easy 20-3 decision. Kim McLean started for Sea - forth and although hit freely in the early inning, he was stingy with men on base. He was relieved by Tom Dick in the sixth, but Dick proved to be anything but a problem to the New Hamburg hitters. Bud Debrody went all the way for New Hamburg, allowing eight hits and striking out 14. Jim Leu was the big man at .bat for New Hamburg, with three singles, a triple and a home run in five official times at bat. He was closely follow- ed by Orest Romashyna, who had four singles and a double in six tries. Jim Paterson led the Seaforth hitters with two singles and a double in five tries. Jim Dick homered for Seaforth in the ,ninth. RHE Seaforth 000 010 002 3 8 3 N. Ham'g. 100.127 36x 20 25 1 Seaforth: McLean, T. Dick (6) and Wood. New Hamburg: Debrody and Daniells. THE HANDY FAIRY tT WOULD BE NICE THAI'S EASY, IF WE COULD SEPARATE ,'DSA¢ -I1.1. THIS SECTION OF THE MAKE A ROOM LIVING ROOM AND DIVIDER FOR .MkKE A TV CORNER YOU INA 3IFFY RR 2, Monkton; movie camera, Elsie Rose, RR 2, Walton; floor lamp, Leonard Clark, Seaforth; coffee table, Cheryl Wagner, Monkton; set of door chimes, Gordon Miller, RR 2, Walton; bathroom scales, Harold Colqu- houn, Monkton; travel alarm, Mrs. John Braecker, RR 2, Wal- ton; gallon of paint, Barry Ward, Monkton. YF wtt+►1'CAN X Cara THIS comag? 11' LOOKS SO SAKE DAp.`$ CORNEk S REEN MAKg FRAMEOF DE- SIRED SIZE,FROMf C STOCK. TAW COWRED BURLAP TO FRAME N FOLD BURLAP UNDER 0 o' dol 0/24046441 Seaforth Horse Wins to First Test A Seaforth horse won the two-year-old event at the Strath. roy Dominion Day harness rac- es Monday in its first try in competition. Typhoon Hal, own- ed by Jack MeLlwain, Seaforth, and his brother-in-law, David Hackwell, Stratford, finished like a champion, to win the dash for two -year-olds, by three lengths. • Driver Gord Pullman, Sea - forth, kept the Rudagar Hal•Hl Li Li colt in the fifth hole dur- ing the first half, then moved him up gradually until he was second at the top of the stretch before letting him out, Typhoon Hal went by Simeron Grattan like the typhoon he was named after. Simeron Grattan was third, and Tom Johnston fourth. It was the first start for the colt and although the time was an unspectacular• 2:18 2/5, the two young owners are confident he'll be at home in faster com- pany. The owners entered the harness racing business last fall and at present have one horse. The colt has been entered in the Two -Year -Old Futurity Pace at Old Woodbine, August 8, and "You look alI in today, Jim. What's the"trouble?" "Well, I didn't get home until morning, and just as I was un- dressing my wife wokeup and said: `Aren't you getting up early?' So to avoid an argu- ment, I put on my clothes. and came to work." POULTRY MANURE AT $10 A. TON Did you. know that one ton of broiler manure consisting of first droppings and litter is equivalent to about 300 pounds of 10-10-10 commercial fertiliz- er, and that one ton of "fresh hen manure without litter is equal to about 300 pounds of a 10-10-5 fertilizer? At the pres- ent prices of commercial fer- tilizer, the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash in a ton of poultry manure is worth about $10. Professor Tom Lane, of the Soil Science Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, says that in using poultry man- ure it is important to apply it to the right crops in the right amounts, with. the right .crop being corn. He claims that one ton of dry poultry manure, or four tons of fresh, wet drop- pings is sufficient for one acre of corn ground. This applica- tion provides about 100 pounds of nitrogen per acre. In addi- BY LLOYD BIRMIIIOeAit DAYS ROOM DIVIDER �TTACM�� RINGS RJ CERAIG AHD FLOOR DRILL HOLES W 4'' DOWELS AND STRING TOGETHER WITH CORD. PAINT OR WAX - W! IVO ■9G11$AL/G O8 - a0119JAAVCMnrnasIESOro YOUR LITTLE BOY GOT OUT OF HAND, MRS. WUMP, by Tom Darr -r I HAD T:, RESORT 10 THIS BOOK ON CHILD- PSYC1-10LOCaY. r tion to the poultry manure, however, 200 to 300 pounds of 0-12-24 should be applied to make a complete fertilizer. Much higher levels, of- poul- try manure, up to eight tons per acre, have been applied with no noticeable bad effects on corn, but oat crops have lodged badly the following year. Soil tests should be made per- iodically, however, to determine the soil's needs. Professor Lane adds that commercial fertilizer can be us- ed in place of manure, but the fact that manure puts organic matter into the soil and releas- es its nitrogen.more slowly can - no be overlooked. Actually thin is exactly what the corn crop wants. the Two -Year -Old Supertest Pac- ing Stakes at Dresden, Sept. 3. Bill Harvey, of Norwich, one of the leading drivers at West- ern Fair Raceway, is going to train and drive Typhoon Hal for the MeLlwain - Hackwell partnership. R SCIENCE FILMS in Color ORANGE HALL SEAFORTH THUR:, FRI.., SAT. JULY 5, 6,7 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by MOODY 'BIBLE INSTITUTE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister MRS. M. R. RENNIE Organist July 8, 1962 WORSHIP -- 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister's Class W:00 a.m.—The Snior Sunray School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND ROCK & TWIST EVERY WED. "The Crescendos" — Dick Williams, M.C. Ro4 BROWN ORCHESTRA 'EVERY FRIDAY LIONEL THORNTON And His Casa Royal Orchestra EVERY SATURDAY COMING FRIDAY, JULY 20th LOUIS ARMSTRONG ORCHESTRA AND HIS TICKETS NOW ON SALE — $5,00 EACH NOTICE OF WORSHIP SERVICE The Federation of Agriculture will hold their Annual Worship Service July 8th, at 3 p.m. At the Salvation Army Camp Two miles north of Bayfield on the Blue ' Water Highway Guest speaker to be Captain' Newman of the Salvation Army, Wingham Salvation Army Band will also be in attendance Ladies, please bring Sandwiches or Tarts CHOCOLATE MILK and COFFEE WILL BE SUPPLIED Would 'all Directors' wives please help with the lunch( We hope for a good attendance as the executive have taken the responsibility of arranging for the Worship Service. ELMER IRELAND, President Brownie's Drive -In TWO BIG HITS EACH EVENING THURSDAY and FRIDAY — July 5 and 6 Here Is Fine Entertainment, The Whole Family from 6 to 60 Will Enjoy Hit No. 1 MISTY Shown at X3:35 Only The'story of two orphans and their love for a handsome rebel colt named Misty. Starring DAVID LADD and ARTHUR O'CONNELL — In Color and Cinemascope Plus: Hit No. 2 Shown at 11:00 • THE TWO LITTLE BEARS Two imaginative youngsters have their father and the whole town in utter confusion when they reveal their talent of transforming themselves into real bears, Starring JANE WYATT - EDDIE ALBERT and BRENDA LEE—In Color and Cinemascope (Cartoon) On THURSDAY, JULY 5th Only FREE POPCORN For the CHILDREN Before -9:30 p.m. SAT., MON., TUES. and WED.—July 7, 9,10 and 11 THE GREATEST HIGH ADVENTURE' EVER FILMED Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:40 Only— GUNS of NAVARONE with GREGORY PECK - ANTHONY QUINN -- DAVID NIVEN -- JAMES DARREN This, we promise, is probably the most exciting motion picture you will ever see. - In Color & Cinemascope Plus Hit N). 2 With Victor Mature Shown at 12:15 K FORCE Cofor and Scope plus a Cartoon An Exciting War Picture Guaranteed To Hold Your Attention Coning Next: "WHITE WARRIOR" and "GOLD OF THE SEVEN SAINTS" (Children Under 12 in Cars Admitted Free)