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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1962-08-23, Page 7rr. im11u+ 1.1i111 inti 11111111111M1111P11111' WISE BUYS FOR BAC - - CiK TO SCHOOL • 41,11i,41" 14-111 BUY EARLY! • Get- Bargains! • Avoid Rush! Make Larone''s your head-, quarters for School Sup- plies. See the complete stock of new text books. Check the bargains! Clip , Board \l\ Here is a good buy! It regular- ly sells for $1.25. $.1.00 • •FEATURE Refills • • One hundred Sheets of 20 -bond / paper at this feature /� price (reg. 59c) .. 4� 200 Sheets, reg. 98c 89c 250 Sheets, reg. 1.29 $1.09 `sa Binders Choose in lea- ther and know it will last ! Black, Brown, Green, Red. $4.98 to $12.00 New Ringless BINDER This is excitingly practical. Ev- erything you need for classes goes with you in this new binder....... ■ 98 3 -Ring NOTE BOOKS These hard - covered books stand abuse while protecting v a suable. notes. From 98c to $2.98 • FREE.. • • Your name will be engrav- ed in rich gold lettering when you buy a leather binder at Larone's. Math Sets There is a good variety in these me- tal -case sets. Priced from 75c - 1.39 Text Books For All Grades Check your text -book needs • from the official list in•our complete school-supplycen- tre. • Pens & Ink Fountain Pens range from 98c to $7.50. In Ball Points, it's 35c to $2.49. Ink by\ /Shaeffer's, Waterman's and Script() starts at 29c. Ink Cartridges are all in stock. SPECIAL! Book Filler 10 -Book Package 77c Narrow Ruled REG. 98c Larone's SEAFORTH 5c to $1.00 STORE STATIONERY — GYFTS "EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL" IIIAI11I1111111111111111I11111111111111I1U CRoss oRp ::uzzi An5wel' ' I"o Poole 719 iACIROOS • 8 Salic 49 Musical note 60 •chert - ,. 52 Pound (abbr.) , 1 Confesses 'T BBrairi°part 10 ate4il1an. Parrot 53 Prevaricate/1 13• Transferred 54 Summer; Fr. by deed 55 Plan 14 Wound 57 Ceases- dressings eases dress-, ngs 59 College 16 Weighing 'cheer device' 60 Gteek poetd 1'l The sun 62 Regret 18 Lets fall 63 Bet 19 Some 65 Said again 2.0 Female 67 Have great horses respect 22 Great Lake 68 Before 23 Printing 69 Negative measures word 24 Rod 70 Part of boat 25 Concerning (p1.) 27 Girl's name 28 By DOWN 29 Rapid 3Q Brought legal action 32 And (Fr.) 33 Vacation spot 35 Sterile 37 Plant part 36 Lubricate 39 Shower 41 Makes sightless 43 Ensue 45 First note of Guido's Scale 47 Spoke 13 16 23 2 19 3 4 1 Paid • notices 2 Liquor container 3 Intends 4 Lazily 5 Golf mound 6 South Dakota 7 �ab�br.) 8 Within 9 Sum up, 10 Greek market 11 To complain 5 6 5113 Ut'4Oi7O' OD uuuu, =MOO , GOOD r i r1 ROOM Drill ORONO mann 13014 td©OE1E MEMO 1B 00OC4C1EiiRl7 Otuil EI61 itiii win ©MA© CAMUR OQ 001 00131 MAMBO ORM auan11fl1f WIAL C4L•1E1 011000 []LID ©O©R O OIND100 of ri 111airi i3 MOO MOO OMO33 00H0 AU ®©©M E9:4 12 Agee 43 Enemies 14 Tiresome 44 Tiny ' ' person 45 Baseball, 15 fart of . referee "to, be" 46 Higher 17 A seasoning 46 Metal ' 20 Greatest tube. amount 51'..Grace 21 Tart 53 Noisy 23 Auricle 54 Avid 24 Not total 56 Make lace 26 Derived 58 Waste from iron allowance 29 Idiots 59 Rant 30 Salt 61 Man's 31 Distributed nickname 34 Weep 63 Moist 35 Twice 6,4 Legal 36 Nothing matters 38 Uneven • 66 Toward 40 -Toward the 67 Revised ' north •statutes • 42 Pen points (abbr.) 7 17 20 24 8 21 25 9 18 15 22 10 27 11 . 12 28 29 30 32 33 34 35 36 37' • 38, 39 41 42 44 45 50 55 60 65 68 46 1 51 47 48 49 56 61 57 66 58 62 5 67 70 PUZZLE NO. 720 'blue c.oal''r-, Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS Phone 573 or 71 W 59 3 54 64 ,TIMELY TIPS If your pasture is poor, it's a good idea to feed the corn silage remaining from last year's crop, says 'Professor G. K. MacLeod, of the Ontario Ag- ricultural College's Animal Hus- bandry Department.' Care must be exercised to avoid feeding spoiled silage, but cows do relish good corn silage when pastures :are not so succulent. SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde.& Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: EXETER 41 - CLINTON: .HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Seed. rain Group Suggests ests Minimum Prices Minimum prices for treated. seed in new bags (basis at. fano;' or local shipping paint) were re- conimended at a meeting on August 1, of the Seed Marketing and Publicity Comnuttee of the Ontario Soil & Crop Irnpr'ove- ment Association, as follows: Winter Wheat - Registered N. 1, 3rd generation, $2.95 per bushel; Certified No. 1, $2.60: per bushel; Commercial No. 1, $2.40 per bushel. Rye (Tetra Petkus)—Commer- cial No. 1, $2.00 per bushel. Winter Barley — Registered No. 1, $2.50 per bushel; Certi- fied No. I, $2.35 per bushel; Commercial No. 1, $2.15 per bushel. These prices, for highest grades of good seed, are in keeping with the upward trend in feed • prices, considering available supplies, coupled with present demands. All markets are firm. Large quantities of seed are being exported to U. S. A. In keeping with efforts to in- crease feed grain production in Ontario by 20 per cent, there are indications that many farm- ers will take advantage of the fall season and late summer to plow and prepare extra land for such winter crops as wheat, barley and rye. It is pointed out that satisfactory crops of rye can be produced with pitoper management on sandy 'type soils, while wheat and barley favor well -drained Clay loam. In addition, these crops, par- ticularly rye,, can be used to good advantage as winter cover crops; for. early spring pasture and as a soiling crop' to im- prove action of bacteria and in- crease content of organic .mat- ter. Rye as part ration in live- stock feeds has become more popular in recent years. Some farms are using it to advantage as silage. There has also been increased interest' by way of in- creasing acreage of winter bar- ley. Committee membership con- sists of practical farmers, deal- ears and department officials. In addition to those who have served for a number of years, two new' members were added this year in the persons of Hen- ry Davis, Utopia and •Wilfred Hoy, Paincourt, to replace John Cruickshanks, Hampton, and Harvey Plaint, New Liskeard. - W. E. Breckon, Burlington, and R. E. Goodwin, Toronto, have been chairman and secretary since the organization of the committee in 1945. Every week more people dis- cover what mighty jobs are ac- complished by low cost Exposi- tor Want Ads. Arnold STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada ' Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH Furrow an BY 1+t 1RBAlB Ontario beef_ producers, who have been trying to develop a marketing plan that -could un- dertaise an information arid. pro= nlQttgi Program, were offered a heI•fiing hand last Thursday by the provincial minister of agri- culture, Hon. William A. Stews art. While the minister also happens to be a beef producer, himself, this is not favortiTm) sine almost every other _morh4 modity group has had help of some kind from the Ontario De- partnient of Agriculture. Mr. Stewart's offer of assistance would not provide the complete public relations program, in- cluding a promotional campaign to stimulate the sale of beef, that.producers have been con- sidering, but it would provide an . office and a secretary -man- ager for the association and the means of providing an informa- tion program for producers to keep them abreast of both pro- duction and marketing develop- ments. The minister is suggesting a completely new set-up -for the Ontario Beef Producers Associa- tion, which has been a some- what loose organization of coun- ty beef producers associate ns whose activities have beenn- anced by annual grants from the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture. The new approach envisages a provincial organiza- tion similar4o the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion which would be called a beef improvement association. The ODA would supply a secre- tary -manager and funds to help organize active county groups to tie in practical beef produc- ers, pure bred breeders and the department. The Ontario Beef Improvement Association could recommend to the ODA research activities in the nutrition field, development of a beef -cow -arid - calf herd policy, investigation of the feasibility of community pastures and any measures that would improve the beef cattle industry of the province as the Soil and Crop, Improvement As- sociation has done in the area of field crops. "The work of the latter organization in pasture and forage crop improvement, as well as increasing the use of better grain and corn varieties, is well knolOii. There is considerable con- cern in Ontario about the avail- ability of feeder cattle to pro- vide eastern markets with po- tential finished beef. Many pro- ducers feel that a beef cow -calf operation might be practical, but are loath to proceed on their own initiative. Informa- tion about breeding and feeding practices to produce better beef, the benefits of tested sires and the development of •crossbreds would all be extremely useful to these farmers, and this new program could provide that kind of knowledge. It could also provide informa- tion about the kind of beef con- sumers prefer, the amount of fat, possibility of de -fatting, and how to feed to produce the type of beef that commands the best price. That requires assembling the latest developments in feed Elmer Summer Safety Contest No. 4 411111., CarIYod Find! ThE(%ERK9RY? This is the last of my Sum- mer Safety Contests. The picture is about my rule "Where there are no side- walks, walk on the left side of the rood facing traffic". 1 hope you had fun doing these contests and that they helped remind you',of my safety rules. Please send a note with your entry and tell me if you would like another contest next summer. Good Luck. 4)4t#ef .. K. 01% - ....-n___ - - A' - IF I HERE'S WHAT 1. Cut this contest Out of paper along dotted lines and color the" picture., Or draw 0 picture 1 iof looks like this and color It. 2. List' on separdte sheet of paper the seven things wrong in the picture. 3. Mar -contest and list to address on Entry Form. Don't forget to fill in your name and address. 4. Any child of elementary school age may enter. Contest No. 4 �t1 1ztr. 44111%!I YOU DO! • 5. All entries become the property of Eimer the Safety Elephant and cannot be returned. 6. Children of employees of this news- paper, the Ontario Safety League and. Raleigh Cycle Industries (Canada) Ltd. may not enter. 7. Judges of the contest will tie treffic sgfety authorities. The judges' decision is final. NAME ADDRESS AGE TELEPHONE Boy....Girl .. . 2 RALEIGH BICYCLES one boy's and one girl's. 25 SOLO-LITES Combination bicycle Horn and Light 1 I GIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK ,I Mail before Aug. 29th to: ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE ' 208 KING ST. W. TORONTO 1, ONTARIO 011•101•1114. IMOINIMe 41111•11110••• 4=11•• THIS• SPACE CONTRIBUTED IN THE INTERESTS OF CHILD SAFETY BY: sificieneyi teed additives and eonllaarative values of: •various': ty+pgs of feed s11ch as silage. hay), Pasture, pellets, and so on. Studiesto determine ,;the cost. of prouction of beef at differ- ent ages might -.be undertaken and the information relayed to producers as well as the . rnpst 'up-to-date information on grad- ri.ng and shipping to help farm- ers provide top 'quality cattle for the market. Beef producers recognize that they feed more than twice as much gain for every pound of gain as do poultry and hog pro- ditcers. Tiley feel:. this can. be improved. Many also. feel that improved quality could inereas4 the per capita consumption- of beef in Canada which now stands at about 70 pounds per year. In Australia, which is not- ed for sheep but is also a beef producing country, people eat about 80 pounds of beef per year. Agriculture Minister Stewart hopes that his suggested pro- gram for Ontario beef produc- ers will stimulate their interest in improving ,quality and in de- veloping a program to help themselves. It is not being forc- ed on them—they can decide whether this offer of assistance will help them achieve what they want. They can accept or reject it. WALTON The 8th and 16th Unit held the August meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull on Wednesday evening, August 15. Mrs. Alvin McDonald opened the meeting with Call to Wor- ship, a hymn and prayer. Scrip- ture reading was Matthew 5, verse 16. Mrs. Leslie Oliver gave the topic, "Standors," and discus- sion followed. Minutes were read and roll call answered by "favorite hymn," by 14 ladies and one 'guest. Hymn 559 clos- ed the meeting. A bakeless sale. netted $18.. Lunch corn= mittee were Mrs. Jack Bryans, Mrs. Jim McDonald,' Mrs. Rae Houston and the hostess. Hold Wolfe Picnic At Lions Park The Wolfe reunion was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Saturday, Aug. 11, with over 80 in attendance. Games a n d sports were enjoyed; a short business meeting was held, and a delicious supper served. A softball ;, game was held after supper. Committee in charge this year were: tables, Mrs. Nor- man Baird, Mrs. Manford Coop- er; sports, Mrs. Glenn Deitz, , Mrs. Melvin Cooper. The re- union will be held next year the second week of August at Seaforth Lions Park, The committee appointed for next year are: President, Frank Wolfe, Stratford; treasurer, Bob Wolfe, Stratford; secretary, Mrs. Frank Varley, lfensall; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dill, Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir,- Eiensall. Results of sp6rts events were: Races; five and under, Lonnie Stanley, Cindy Stanley, Glenda Deitz; races,, 6 to. 8, Bonnie Peebles, Larry Deitz; races, 9 to 12, • Johnny Peebles, John Moir, Michael Sangster; shoe scramble, Johnnie Peebles, Bon- nie Peebles; single men's race, Wayne Coughlin, Carl• Cooper; married men's race, Bruce Moir, John Peebles; single girls' race, Marion. Varley, Sharon Baird; married women's race, Thelma Jones, •Janet Moir;wladies kick slipper, Audrey Stanley, Janet Moir; water balloon game, Mrs. Norrnan Baird, Mrs. Bob Var- let'; number of gumdrops in jar, Mrs: John Peebles; oven mitt game, Gloria Wolfe; wheel- barrow race, Johnnie Moir and Michael Sangster', Larry Deitz and Johnnie Peebles; oldest IITAtosr,nwoarou, allAr Killop S ,• .. Q falft •r UG.. ,• sa-4 The August xteetilig et the McKillop WN,f S 9f First ,Presby - :Wien Church was held T'hura;, day at titer home et Mie teles McMillan, with l8„anepnhers .and' one ehil+ irr htteiidanee •The presiflent, Mrs. •'Robert McMil- ;opened the rneeting with. a poem, "Don't Find- Fault." Mrs, Joe .1lugiil .invited the group to her home for the Sep., teipber meeting. It was dead - ed to hold the next meeting a week later. Mrs. Francis Colemad had the program for this month. The scripture was taken from Exo- dus, chapter 19, verses 3 .to 8, read by Mrs. Sam McClure;° Iffes. Francis Coleman gave the pr,aay- er, The topic' for the meeting was, "SetApart—Sent out." Mrs. Coleman took the main part, assisted by Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. Helen McMillan. ' person, Mrs. • Maude Baird, Brucefield; youngest person, Su- san, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moir, Seaforth; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. George Moir, Hensall; coming fathest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley, St. Catharines. Relatives attended from St. Catharines, Stratford, Atwood, London, Hensall, Brucefield, Clinton, Goderich, Seaforth and Egmondville. • DORLESS AN OURNING RR Ir: Ira' PHONE 3.54 USEORNE.. J4 mi3x1ERT MUTUAL E I R E INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE . EXETER! Ott, •' Directors: Milton McCurdy r RR 1, Kirhtoi l' `- President Timothy B. Toohey - RR 3, Lucan. Vice -President W,m..11. Chaffe - ItR 4, Mitchell E. Clayton Colqulloun - RR,1. Science Dill• Martin Feeney - RR 2, Dublin Robert G. Gardiner - RR .1 Cromarty Agents: Hugh Benninger - Dublin • Harry Coates - RR 1, Centralia Clayton Harris - Mitchell ,Solicitors: Mackenzie & Raymond - Exeter Secretary-Treasu t1er: Arthur Fraser - - Exeter GoDERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 21st Annual, Fall Term opens, September 4 Senior and Junior Courses approved by the BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA Modern Equipment - Qualified Teachers - Tuition $28 Telephone JA 4-8521 or. 7284 GODERICH, ONTARIO We plan to move about October 1st to new accommodation on West Street, in the building being vacated by British Mortgage and Trust. PREVENT AND CONTROL MASTITIS WITH AUREOMYCIN When your strip cup shows abnormal milk, -in the case of an occasional flareup, immediately infuse the affected quarter with AUREOMYCIN Mastitis preparations available in either tubes or plastic 'syringes. Aureomycin is a broad-spectrum anti- biotic that controls most mastitis infections. TARGOT is recommended for more difficult cases. Depend on the Cyanamid Mastitis Control Pro- gram and your Veterinarian to eliminate mastitis from your herd. . Topnotch Feeds Ltd. COORDINATED FEED -HEALTH Phone 775 : Seaforth PROGRAM FOR TERIEIMIEINIOCOILIM SAV' NGS 1962 Chev. Bel Air 8-Cyl. Sedan, A.T. and Radio 1961 Pontiac Sedan ` 1958 Pontiac Sedan 1957 Ford Sedan 1957 Ford Coach TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1954 Plymouth $100.00 1952 Chev. Coach ....$100.00 1951 Ford Coach 100.00 1953 Ford Sedan 95.00 " NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED " SEAFORTH MOTORS _ Phone 541 Seaforth