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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-03-21, Page 7Stem Rust" Cuts Barley Yields (From the County Guide) Stem rust made a big differ- ence to ' barley yields at the Brandon Experimental Farm, Man., last season. The differ- ence, of course, was in favor of the rust -resistant varieties. W. H. Johnston says that rust - resistant Keystone was top with 94 bushels per acre, and the -susceptible OAC 21 was lowest with 48 bushels. Parkland, al- so resistant, yielded 91 bushels, compared with 64 bushels for susceptible Montcalm. Other rust -resistant varieties were: Jubilee, 91 bushels; Traill, 90, and Husky, 86. The two -rowed varieties, Bet- zes and Herta, had only slight stem -rust infections and yield- ed 79 and 78 bushels respec- tively. BROQHAGEN NEWS 01 'he Lutheran Church Wo- men of St. Peter's Lutheran Church met Wednesday after- noon with Mrs. Fred Young, Mrs. Harold hock and Mrs. Or- land Rohrer in charge of devo- tions. Their topic was study of five Psalms: 23, 121, 19, 103 and 51. Routine reports were read during the business, also thank -you letters. It was decid- ed to donate $10.00 to the Red, Cross, and two quilts to be quilted for the Women's Auxil- iary of Waterloo College. This organization, which has been known as United Lutheran Church Women, will now go by the name, Lutheran Church Wo- men: LCW. Mrs. Orland Rohrer reportedr her birthday. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ir- vin Miller, Mrs. Lloyd Prueter, Mrs. Lloyd Pfipfer, Mrs. Eliza- beth Querengesser, Mrs. R. Ra - LOOK TO. THE PHONE 141, SEAFORTB Palen and Mrs. 11, Rock. Mr. and Mrrx. John Gogh, 7frs. Aug Hoppenroth and Fred Fischer, all .of" Mitchell, and Mrs. Alma Puschelberg, of Lis- towel, visited Mrs. Rosina Mil- ler recently. Mr. Gerald Hinz, son of Mr. and Mrs. • Dalton Hinz, was con- fined to Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, last week. Mrs. Rosina Miller is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer in Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Lex Wilson, of St. Marys, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sholdice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young, of Stratford, with George and William Diegel on Sunday. Seminarian Hebner, of Wa- terloo Seminary, preached the sermon at St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, of Toronto, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hicks. The Dublin Chamber of Com- merce sponsored a St. Patrick's Night at the Community hall here on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Hinz and Johnny, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Allan, Jeffrey and Jane, of Brucefield, and Mrs. George Wheatley, of McKillop Township, with Mrs. Elizabeth Rock on Sunday. Pop -UP Tissues, 400's Kleenex - 2/530 Save 10c Green Giant Fcy, Quality Peas, 15 oz. - 4/690 Save 9c MONARCH Margarine - 243¢ Save 10c Niblets Brand Fcy. Quality Corn, 14 oz. - 4694? Save 13c Miracle Whip, 16 oz. jar Salad Dressing 37¢ Save 6c MORE for LESS King Size Tide, save 44c , 1 15 Mild, Sweet Spanish No. 1 Onions, pkg. of 2 29¢ SPARE RIBS ib. 490 Beef POT ROASTS lb. 49 Lamb LEG ROAST lb. 790 FRESH PORK PICNICS lb. 37¢ TERMS: CASH Sweet Pickled, Cryovac Halves Cottage Rolls, lb. 490 Mild, Cured Bacon, ib. pkg. - 69¢ We cut and wrap Beef and Porkfor o your locker. Tempting, Flavorful Chiquita Bananas 2 lbs. 29¢ New, Spring, No. 1 Cabbage - lb 8¢ Firm, Crisp, Ont. Spy Fcy. Apples, 6 -qt. liskt. 85¢ RED & WHITE FOODLAND PHONE.285 — WE DELIVER — CASH ON DELIVERY FREE A HIGH FASHION " Park Avenue " UMBRELLA WITH PURCHASE OF 2 GALLONS OR MORE OF ANY - GLIDDEN QUALITY PAINTS r You may also obtain the "Park Avenue" Umbrella for $2.00 and purchase of 1 gallon, as above. HURRY ! Offer limited to our present supply of Umbrellas IRVIN'S HARDWARE Phone 61 Seaforth CPL. icrry HOGG was one of the para•rescue team that retrieved the bodies of four men killed in an airplane crash °near Claresholin, Alta., 70 miles southwest of Calgary. Cpl. Ilogg, a member of the RCAF team, was one of more than 100 men who sought for the light Apache plane that crashed on the side of a hill, killing three Toronto CBC men and a Calgary pilot. Cpl. Hogg is a brother of ,Mrs. Don Brightrall, Seaforth. NEWS OF BRUCEFIELD CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS HAVE BUSY SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS The March meeting of Unit 4, the Willing Workers, was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Dalrymple with an attendance of 25. As the ladies were assembling, a re- cording with a discussion about the new curriculum of the Unit- ed Church was played. The study book, "The Word and the Way" is part of the curriculum. Unit 4 will be in charge of the May meeting of the UCW. This will be an evening meet- ing, the UCW having granted their consents. It was decided to hold the meeting in the church sanctuary, thus avoid- ing any conflict with the Ex- plorer programme. Names were obtained of ladies who will help with this meeting. A tentative date was set for an executive meeting at which the above mentioned meetng will be planned and financial projects for the remainder of the year will be discussed. If there are any suggestions of items that should be discussed, please contact Mrs. A. Hill be- fore the end of March. Margaret McQueenreported on the, March general meeting. The members were asked to avoid rattling the communion glases following.the communion service and to refrain from handling money during the presentation of the treasurer's report. Mrs, H. Johnston gave a good suggestion concerning delegates' reports.•The idea was that each member who attended an event ,requiring a report, should relate one worthwhile THE•CHICK COMES FIRST IN PROFITABLE EGG PRODUCTION ! Ask for your copy of SCOTT'S POULTRY NEWS KIMBER K 137 and our Dual Purpose Cross RIR x LS x RIR are the best chicks you can buy. And the the Best Chicks you can buy is the only economical one in which to invest feed, time, labor and money. These Chice'ks are to be had at SCOTT FARMS, where twice weekly shipments -are going out to custom- ers throughout Ontario. SCOTT POULTRY FARMS — SEAFORTH, .ONT. Order your April -May Chicks non' ! You may not wish your chicks until next month, or even in May, but to ensure delivery when re- quired, you should order at once. Tikes, n Spares At Seciforth Lanes (BY j R ME) Seaforth M!xe4 .00010$Team standings ..:Snowballs, 112;- Dutchmen, 96; Oddballs, 83; Highballs, 82; Teachers, 68; Kidds, 63. Ladies' high single, and triple, Ann Wood, 254 and 627; men's high single and trip- le, Don Wood, 292 and 656. Oth- er high 'singles, Molly Kunder, 218, and D. Gingerich, 246. Legion Bowling Leagues Team standings: Limeligllters, 95; Frozen Toads, 81; Jokers, '77; Teatotalers, 62; Freeloaders, 59; Unexpected, 43. Ladies' high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 265 and 626; men's high single and triple, Alvin Hoff, 295 and 635. Please note: Due to Legion Minor Hockey this Saturday night the Legion Bowling League will play their schedul- ed games on Friday night. Men's Inter -Town Team standings: Clinton, 189; Stratford Mikes, 154; Stratford Bowl -Mor, 153; Listowel, 149; St. Marys, 146; Shakespeare, 129; New Hamburg, 123; Mit- chell, 117; Seaforth, 95; Lucan, 76. Game scores: St. Marys, 5, Stratford Mikes, 6; Seaforth, 7, Stratford Bowl -Mor, 4; Mitchell, 6, Lucan, 5; Shakespeare, 5, Clinton, 6; Listowel, 9, New Hamburg, 2. Individual: high single, E. Garrow, Clinton, 356; high five, P., Weimann, Seaforth, 1282. Team: high single, Seaforth, 1219; high five, Seaforth, 5719. Highland Shoes League Team standings: Flintstones, 100; Untouchables, 90; Cotton Pickers, 68; Whippits, 63; Or- bitals, 61; Sputniks, 53; ladies' high average, single and triple, A. Walters, 157, 205 and 532; men's high average, P. Wei - mann, 199; high single and triple, J. McCue, 330 and 820. St. James' Church League Team standings: Parrots, 98; Bluebirds, 89; Alley Oops, 87; Flintstones, 83; Shamrocks, 64; Roll -Rites, 62. Ladies' high single, Toots Kelly, 191; Beatrice Kale, spare, 192; high triple, Toots Kelly, 475. Men's high single, Jack Bedard, 274; P. Weimann, spare, 277; men's high triple, Dennis Haight, 612; P. Weimann, spare, 650. item from the total programme. Support was requested in con- nection with the play later in March. The Sunday School is the •sponsor and it is in need of financial assistance. Rev. Jorgeson, missionary on fur- lough from Trinidad, will be speaking at the church on April 25th. A member asked adults to come out to Sunday School and encourage a revival of the adult class. The committee of Stewards is requesting the con- gregation to spread out church givings over theyear and thus enable expenses to be met monthly. The worship, based on Gene- sisl, was conducted by Mrs. J. Mustard and Mrs. A. Aldwinkle. The study, taken from the chap- ter, `;Man Before God", of the Word and the Way, was intro- duced by .Mrs. A. Taylor. Mrs. M. Graham had prepared study sheets from the guide book con- tainng a brief summary, scrip- ture and quqestons from each of the three chapter divisions. These proved quite helpful to the three groups which discus- sed some of the questions. Later a secretary reported for each group. A bake sale replaced enter- tainment and approximately $17 was realized. Refreshments were served by Mrs. L. Thompson's committee. Ladies departed, ex- pressing appreciation to the hostess for her kind hospitality. The members were in favor of a penny sale at the April meeting. The telephone commit- tee will be contacting the mem- bers regarding the meeting. Three carloads of men from Brucefield and Kippen will take part on Sing Time on Sunday. Mr. John Broadfoot spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. FI. Ber= Mr. and Mrs. John Broadfoot spent Saturday in Kitchener with their daughter, Mr. G. Adair. Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson and family, London, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pat- erson. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs. W. Stackhouse visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Neale, London. Mr. and Mrs. John Durant, newlyweds, of Stayner, spent the weekend with their hunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson. Will Mark 90th Birthday Mrs. Elizabeth Rogerson will be 90 years young on Sunday, March 24. She will spend the afternoon with. relatives at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogerson, Tuckersmith township and the evening at her home in Harpurhey. , THRIFTY . KIPPENETTES The Thrifty Kippenettes held their sixth meeting at Hensall on Saturday. The roll call, "How often should you clgan your teeth," was answered by 11 members. The secretary's re- ports were read by Marion Ro- berts. In the business period the group discussed book cov- ers and achievement day. Mrs .Forrest read some notes on care of the feet and legs. Mrs. Alderdice talked about ny- lon stockings and how to buy them and how to care for them. Notes were given out on care of shoes and how to treat and buy shoes. The girls worked on their dusters and the leaders checked samples. Some of the Girls worked on their cOVers., The girls were asked to bring a stocking that needs to be darned to the next meeting. A sewing meeting will be held March 23, but the next regular meeting will not be until a week from then. OPRoll rAPpRrOR, fix i4, 'WEEK - END, SPECIAL IN OUR MEN'S DE "ARb'EN7 New Nubby Weave 100% BULK ORLON CARDIGANS v Just arrived is this smart nubby weave or- ion cardigan, in plain 4 3 f shades of black, white, ax sr�y blue, brown and olive with contrasting neat "t ' �; trim. Also in the group are many striped cards t gans in new spring col- is$ S ,, .Js4i. ;i;f;.r :.. YYu Buy yours to-dayi f SIZES — 5, M, L y y£h �, f;�z5 Speci• s�> t�3 al 7.95, ,s, F " . a S9 ,.7 `� +q " : F , �s € ....; _,, "' R `` t: • `� ` ••'f i' ,`fine ,: • :,,-- :Na,. Fine Count BROADCLOTH Golden Eagle WHITE SHIRTS Short point fused collars, con- vertible cuffs to button or wear cuff links, are features of this quality white broadcloth shirt. Sizes 14 to 171A in stock -32, 33, 34" sleeve lengths Special $3.95 SANFORIZED Broadcloth .; PAJAMAS Here's a quality Sanforized'' broadcloth pajama with boxer or drawstring trouser tops; There's a grand choice of , s } ; stripes, -novelties or plain shades € ; to choose from. Men's sizes B, C, only, to fit 38 to 44. i „; ; Special $3.59 Regular $1.95 ENGLISH IMPORT f3 ,, e# WOLSEY SOX t'^qfn We were lucky to pick up this r�i,".t z job lot of first quality English ,� 1� Wolsey Sox at a big discount. r Clock pattern only, in a wide ;" i' choice of popular shades. Sizes tY 101/2 to 12 in the lot. Special $1.39 STEWART BROS. TjT1T1T1Tl TIT", Ti Ti T1T1T1T1T, BUY QUALITY SEED IT PAYS MIXED GRAIN 11 Different Mixtures SEED GRAIN All varieties of seed grain, in Canada No. 1, Certified No. 1, or Registered No. 1. FARMERS ! Again this year, as in past years, we can offer you top quality, high germin- ating Seed Grain and Grass Seed, at competitive prices. FORAGE SEED 14 Different Mixtures Designed for: • Long or short term hay pastures • Wet' or well -drained' fields — MIXTURES INCLUDE INNOCULATION — You have tried the rest — now try the best ! GRASS SEED All Alfalfa, Clovers and Grass Seeds in stock but are in SHORT SUPPLY! sow ORDER NOW! Don't be sorry at seeding time FERTILIZER C -I -L Super Flow SEED CORN Funk's and Jacques OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED SEAFORTH PHONE 775 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" jT jT jT jTjTjTjTjTjTj tjTj,TjTjT