Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-26, Page 4nig 1 ROtt E .'QSIE'I OR,' SEAFORTII, Ow, MAY 20, 1960 SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ... GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP; -% = U5> T ESE CLASSIFICATIONS 111 1 OUR ADVANTAGE Cead,EY. T $teat/ d� 91140 rtg :Wgtttil 8. B14i:sy Opportunities 6. Tenches Wanted 7. a Situations Wanted 8. Verna Stock For Sala 9. Poultry For Sale 18e. IJSIed Cars For Sale % Articles For Sale 12. Wanted To Buy 32. `Wanted 14. Property For Sale 16. Property Lor Rent 14. For Sale or Rent 17 ' Wanted To Rent 18- Property Wanted 19. Notices 20. Auction Sales 21. Tenders Wanted 22. Legal Notices 28. Cards of Thanks 24. In Memoriam 26. Personals The cost is low. Classifications 2, 3, 8 , 9, 10, -11, 12, 18, 16. .L5 -minimum 25 cents an insertion. 411 other classi. !Cations, minimum 5u cents per insertion, except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want- ed (21) and Legal Notices (12), rates on application. 1. Coming Events THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE Tea and home Baking Sale, W edneaday, June Toth, at St, Jameri Rectory. 1-14-2 4. Help Wanted MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for part time hohaekeeping work. Apply COMMER- CIAL HOTEL. Seaforth. 4-15-2 NIAGARA cyclo Massage, of Wingbarp, is seeking direct salesmen and women, training and leads supplied. A wonder- etli chance for advancement. Earnings are immediate. Call in at 48 Josephine Street, or phone Wingham 290. 4-1.2-6 MALE OR FEMALE help wanted - Bookkeeper and typist wanted by Sea- ferth,firm, Work to commence June 27, 1880. Five-day week. App1Y in writing to PO BOX 521, Seaforth, etatieg age, schooling, experience, references, salary ,. expected. 4-15-2 11. Articles For Sale 19. Notices COMPLETE LINE of famous Ritten- house Door Chimes, sales, installation and service. Call today for free estimat , SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, Pbo e 250, Seaforth. 11 24 x 36 FaRNEST, BROS., (Mount For- est)threshing machine in excellent con- dition. Has straw shredder. For. par- ticulars write OTTO BAUER. Bornholm, or may be seen at Lot 22, Con. I1, Logan ewe. 8% south and 3 miles west of Monk - tun. 11-15x2 SEED FOR SALE - Sanilac beans, grown from Foundation seed. For past three years they were champions at the Royal Winter Fair, with an average yield of 37 bushels. ROBERT P, ALLAN, Brucefield, Phone Clinton HU. 2-9846. 11 -15-2 FOR SALE A quantity of Cedar Posts, anchors and braces. Barb wire, Paige wire and steel posts, TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. Phone 775 Seaforth 1 11.19-2 12. Wanted To Buy LARGE crib. MRS. JAMES MALONE, RR 5, Seaforth, Phone Dublin 64 R 8, 12-15)x1 HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick, down and disabled farm animals. Prompt courteous ,collection of an dead and dis- abled farm animate and hides. Call coll- lect, ED ANDREWS, 851 R 11, Seaforth. Associated with Darling & Co., of Canada Ltd. 12-12-tf 1a. Wanted BOARDERS WANTED in modern Sea - forth home, PHONE 2414, Seaforth. ELDERLY WOMAN for room and board. PHONE 475-W, Seaforth. _. .. 13-12.4 WANT CATTLE for. grass, WILLIAM LITTLE, phone 840 R 11, Seaforth. 13-15-1 5. Business Opportunities LOCKER PLANT at Staffs, 200 look- ers, mostly rented. Good living quarters above large garage, good income, price $4,001, Contact WALTER O'BR1EN, Steffe. 5-12-4 7. Situations Wanted --WILL DO sewing and mending and make children's clothes. PHONE 671 J 2 Seaforth. 7-15-1 WILL BABYS1T while mother works during day. Apply BOX 928, The Huron Expositor. 7-15-1 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT in good farm homes for two 14 -year-old boys with farm experience. ,,PHONE 5634, Seaforth, 715x1 8. Farm Stock For Sale HOLSTEIN COW, due to freshen with- in week. LES MCCLURE. phone 5664. Seaforth. 8-16x1 FEW GOOD York chunks, A. R. DODDS, phone 861 R 14, Seaforth. 8-15x1 PUREBRED JERSEY heifer, due to freshen June 5. CECIL PULLMAN. RB 2, Kippen, phone 663 R 14, Seaforth. 8-15x1 TWO HOLSTEIN springers, 3 cows and 3 heifers; 5 open heifers, lee years old; also 2 three-year-old Hereford bulla from purebred stock. Apply to LORNE TYN- DALL, phone Clinton HU, 2-9904. 8-14-2 9. Poultry For Sale 9 12 week old Pullets ready for; Range Red x Sussex also famous Honegger Lay- ers, Scbumnrer chicks ELZAR MOUS- SEAU, Klppen. Phone Hensall 694 R 5. 9-12-4 10. Used Cars For Sale 1947 MERCURY coach. PHONE 888 R' 23, Seaforth, 10-15-1 1957 FORD TRUCK, %-ton, good con- dition wide box. • CLAYTON DENNIS, Seaforth. 10-13-tf 11. Articles For Sale A VIKING Cream Separator, Apply to THOMAS NASH, phone 862 R 4, Seaforth. 11-16-1 COLEMAN LANTERN. moderately Pric- ed; riged; canvas or tarpaulin, in fair condition. PHONE 699 W 4, Seaforth. 11-164 DALMATIAN PUPPIES, 10 weeks old. R. J. PATRICK, Seaforth, phone 654R41. 11-15x1 UPRIGHT AMANA deep freeze, 20 cu, ft., fp new condition. Priced reasonably, PHONE 582-W, Seaforth, 11-15x1 FINNEGAN PHEASANTS - Ringneck eggs, chicks, golden:, one year old adult birds, eggs and chicks. GRANT FIN- N,EGAN, Egmondville. 11-1.4--2 MALE TAN German Shepherd dog, one year old. Good watch dog. Apply to •KENNETH PAPPLE, phone 858 R 13, Seaforth, 11-154 CABINET SINK for sale, 40" x 21", grey enamel. top, steel bowl and taps, never been used. Will sell reasonably. Apply BOX 924, The Huron Expositor. it -14x2 MAGIC MARKERS -Instant dry, wa- terproof, write on any surface; just Loll off cap and Magic Marker is ready tb use. Refile available. Nine colors ink. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 141, Seaforth. FUNK SEED CORN --Plant the beat seed corn available for either grain or silage purposes. See or phone your FUNK (1--11yb0ld Dealer HAUGH BROS., Bruce- field phone 658 R 28. Seaforth or MILTON J. DIETZ, RR 8, Seaforth, phone 647 R21, 11-15-2 2,000 CEDAR POSTS, graded to eize, 4" t. 6" top; 6" to 6" top; J6" to 7" top; *leo anchor post; and braces; barb ware, Paige wire; steel poste. All at reasonable prfcee. BORDEN BROWN, Constance, .phone Seaforth 841 R 2. 1142-tf BLAB WOOD, hard wood, 810 ,per. load: :nixed wood, 88 per load; approximately 2 cord to a load. Money-eaving prices en cement. roofing, gyproc, aheetrock: plywood and building materiais. FRED HUME, Clinton, Phone lni 2.6655, 11-12x12 GERANIUMS, tuberous begonias, can- na, hardy mums, gladiolas bulbs, ferns, Cantu, pansies, petunias, *steel!, enabdrag. en. salvia, spider plant, eoabioss. Verbena stocks, allysum, marigolds, colmvs• phlox, 1Mrttllaca, zinnia and tomatoes, cabbage, e tiltfiower, brussels sprouts,. broecoll, $piiillsh onions, sweet poppers and other Plants. Open every 'day and evening, HAM'S ±GREENHOUSE, Yarn Garden philtre;, Seafatth, 11+15x2 14. Property For Sale FIVE -ROOM COTTAGE on George St, Apply MRS; MARY O'REILLY, Seaforth. 14-13-3 NINE -ROOM HOUSE with two apart- ments, suitable for a large family. Phone 745-W, Seaforth. ADRIENNE DEVIS- SER, 14-12x4 PLAN your home now; 950.00 down will buy you a lot in Seaforth or Harper - hey.. Lots surveyed. Land suitable for V.L.A. projects, Terms to suit. CLAY- TON DENNIS. 14.12-tf SIX -ROOM HOUSE. stoker -fired, forced air furnace. fun bathroom, pressure sys- tem. hot water, four building lots, in Har- purhey, where everyone wants to move to, See THOS. FOX, RR 2, Seaforth, phone 851 R 41. 14-14-4 PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSE. with all modern conveniences in the village of Etsmondville, with 8 acres of land. Reasonable terms. Estate Property, 1½, storey brick house with 5 acres of land, garage and barn on paved road near Winthrop. Must be sold to close estate. .,- ' TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE, West Wil- liam Street, All modern conveniences, including new oil furnace. Priced right, A nice comfortable dwelling, Village of Walton. Worth investigating. Apply to: HAROLD JACKSON, Broker Phone 474, Seaforth JOHN A.or CABDNO Phone' 214, Seaforth 14-14-tf 15. Property For Rent NEW MODERN APARTMENT, with one bedroom in the Regent Block: 'PRONE 101, Seaforth, 16-14-tf TWO-BEDROOM heated apartment; ;al- so 8 oris -bedroom gas heated apartments DR. E. A. MCMASTER, Phone 26, Sea - forth. 15-14-tf LARGE, BRICK farm home. Most mod- ern conveniences. Low rent to respon- sible party. Apply BOX 927, The Huron Expositor. 16-15x2 MODERN COTTAGE with two bedrooms in Clinton. MRS, LEO STEPH,ENSON, phone 371, Seaforth, between 6 end 7 p.m. 15-16x1 19. Notices FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAIRS, reg. 57.50; 'only 94,95. SEAFORTH LUM- BER LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth, 19-16-tf LIGHTNING PROTECTION-Inatalling Lightning rods? Contact a licensed agent, EARL R. DOUt:an-es., 168 Queen Street, Clinton, phone HU, 2-9741. 19-15-8 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED - modern equipment. quick service. ell work guaran- teed. Write or Phone Louis BLASE„ Phone 42 R 6, RB 2, Brussels, 19-01:16 COMPLETE LAUNDETERIA in Sar - forth and dfatrict and Dry Cleaning Ser- vice, WEBB'iS BILLIARDS, Seelforth, agent for Brady. Cleaners & Laundeteria Ltd„ Factor. 19-12- .f GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs and email electrical appliance repairs. Fest service. SCOTT RADIO and TV SERVICE, East William Street, Phone 250, Seaforth. 19-12-tf MOTORS AND PORTABLE power tools rewound and repaired. Parts for all popular. makes. Rebuilt motors for sale. New Leland and Wagner motors avail- able on short notice. ART LEVET?, 189 Erie Street, Clinton, Phone HU. 2-6640. 19-12-tf DRAIN TILE --4", 555 per M, del'd; 5", S85 per M. dent; 6", 9110 per M. del'd; 8 ", ;175 per M, del'd. Prices for TO", 12" and 14" on request. RYDALL BRICK & TILE LTD„ Elginfield, Phone RAidwin 74721, Leman. 19-98.51 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street Telephone 446 Por all kinds of upholstering. 19 -12 -if NOTICE ' FOR McKILLQP MUTUAL FIRE AND WESTERN FARMERS WEATHER INSURANCE Contact Vincent J. Lane successor to the late J. F. Procter, if your present Polley needle attention or you need more or better coverage. Call Collect -- 46 R 12, DUBLIN 39444 GET YOUR Geraniums, Tuberous Beg- onias and all garden and vegetable plants at STAFFEN'S. Available at house after 6 p.m. 19-148 REV}TALIZED cleaning at Buchanan Cleaners, Mount Forest. More !pots and stainsentov Garro ed, P Cts stn clean Y long- er. wear longer. Agent: a IdleeriFR'S LAUNDRY SERVICE, Phone 247 for pick-up. 19-12-tf BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves. troughing done. Also salesman for N. O. Hippel, Preston, Ontario; Hipel barns, loafing pens, chicken houses, driving sheds and metal 'voiles. Call 'WAYNE SMITH„ phone 671 J 4, Seaforth, 19-13-tf PICNIC TABLES, 30" x 60", made from sturdy 2" .Western cedar, only 124.50. Be prepared for the wdrm wea- ther, get your table today. -Other - sizes made to order, SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD., Phone 47, Seaforth. 19-13.tf ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid in surrounding district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors- es and cattle. Horses at 5c pound. For the fastest and proper removal of all ani- mals, day or night, Call Long Distance and ask for ATWOOD, ZENITH 3-4900 (No toll charge) • 19-96-28 NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Tuckersmith Township Municipal Dump will be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until further notice. CORA CHESNEY Clerk, Tuckersmith 19-12-tf WATERLOO _ CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Selvice is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are. Farmer owned and controlled and operate at cost. Summer calling hours: Between 7:30 and 9:30 a,m„ weekdays; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., Saturday evenings, For service or more information call: Clinton HU 2-3441 or for Long Distance Clinton Zenith 9-5650 19-12-tf FINANCING ''ANEW CAR? Either new or used, our rates are LOWEST in the car finance field. W. E. SOUTHGATE Phone 334, Residence 640 Main Street, Seaforth 19-07-14 20. Auction Sales AUCTION .SALE We are holding an Auction Sale of Second Hand Machines, TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, starting at 6 p.m. Included tractors, plows, combined, hay- ing equipment and -other machines of various types. TERMS made clear day of sale. HAROLD JACKSON,, Auctioneer ELMER SOMERS Massey -Ferguson Brussels, Ontario 20-16-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Household Effects at the residence of Margaret Govenlock, op- posite Scott Memorial Hospital. on Wed- neslay, June 8, 1960 at 2 p.m. Oak dining room table and 8 leather claire; 6 -piece dinette set with buffet; antique sideboard; hall tree with bench; chairs; spool bed; settees; rockers; chest drawers; mats: studio couches; lamps; Hiepeed eeburner hotplate and beater, both like new; end tables; dishes; lawn mow. er: palm and numerous other items, TERMS --Cash. THOS, GOVENLOCK, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 20-16-2 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents for supplying one eight or nine -passenger station wagon, will be re- ceived by the undersigned until noon, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1960, Specifications available . upon request. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY Clerk -Treasurer County of Huron Court House, Goderich. 2145-2 Don't condemn any used house- hold article to trash before you check its pro able value. ' Even though you find no possible use for the artil:Ie, an inexpensive Want Ad will very likely bring spot cash buyers for it. 21. Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED The, Tuckersmith Schgbl Area Board v' in rtes separate a tends t ra for the painting of classrooms and varnishing hallways and stairs in the following schools: Nos. 5, 7, 10, and the senior room of No. 8 Two coats of best quality paint to be applied, nail heads puttied. cracks filled. The present color scheme to be followed. Schools may be inspected and any furth- er details obtained from nearest trustee, or the undersigned, Z.. Tenders will close at noon, June 7, 1060, Work to be completed by the 16th day of Auguat, 1960. W. P. ROBERTS Secretary -Treasurer RR 3, Seaforth, Ontario 21-15-2 TENDERS Tenders will be received for excavating and fill for Wellington Street. from King Street to Mill Street, in HENSALL, Ont. To be excavated 24 feet wide and 1 foot deep. Contractor to Mate price per cubic yard of excavated material and the price per cubic yard of a good grade of gravel for fill. For further information contact the Clerk's office. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Saturday, June 4th. 1960. Lowest or any tendernot necessarily ac- cepted. EARL CAMPBELL Clerk. Hensall, Ont. 23. Cards of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to thank Pr. Staple- ton, the staff and the nurses as well as the many friends wbo visited me while I was a patient in Scott beeutorial Hospital. 23-16x1 EPHRIAM HAASE SINCERE THANES to all relatives and friends who so kindly ly remembered me with visits, treats and cards while I was in Wingham Hospital, 23-154 W. R. SHOLDICE I WISH 'I'O thank all those wbo aent cards and treats and flowers and who re- membered me while I was a patient In Scott, Memorial Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses and the doctors of Seaforth Clinic. MRS. WM. J. ELDER 28-16-1 THE GOVENLOCK FAMILY wishes to thank all those who sent cards, lettere, treats and visited Mrs. J. M. Govenlock during her hospital stay, also to those who sent sympathy cards and floral tri- butes at the time of her passing. 28-16x1 I WOULD LIKE to thank 1.1 my friends and relatives who remembered me while I was a, patient in Scott Memorial Hospital, Special thanks to nurses and staff of the hospital, Dr. Gorwill and em- ployees of Seaferth Motors. It was all ,zreatly appreciated, 28-15x1 LAVERNE SCOTT TICE WIFE and awn of the late Sam McClung, 'Brucefield, wish to express their appreciation to Dr. M. W. Stapleton, Rev, D. L. Elder, Dr. McKenzie and the nurses and all those who remembered him while he was a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital and to all the friends and neighbours, to the Canadian Legion, the Murphy LOL, Clinton. and Box Fun- eral Home, Seaforth, who were so kind during and following his passing. 23-15-i 24. In Memoriam CONSITT=7n loving memory of a dear mother and ,grandmother, Agnes Consitt, 21-14-2 who passed away May 29, 1959. God saw you getting weary 'Then did what He thonght best; He put His arms around you And whispered, "Come and Rest." .1t doeme,„.need. a_apeciaL.day ___...._ To bring you to our mind; For days we don't think of you Are very hard to find, -Remembered always, Emma, Ray, Eth- el and grandchildren. ' 24-15-1 22. Legal Notices NOTICE to CREDITORS IN THE MATTER of the estate of ALEXANDER McRAE, late of the town of Seaforth, in the county'ef Huron, mech., anis, deceased. TAKE NOTICE that creditors and oth- ers having claims against the estate of the said Alexander McRae, deceased, are required to file their claims, duly verified, with the undersignedon or before the 28th day of May, AD, 1960, and that after the said date the Adminlstrateix will distribute the estate having regard only to the claima of which she will then have - notice, , DATED at Teeswater. Ontario, this 9th day of May, A.D., 1960. A. H. McTAVISH Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the Adminis'tratrix 22-13-3 NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of CHARLES ERNEST MOXLEY All persons having claims against the Estate of Charles Ernest Moxley, late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, deceas- ed, who died on the 3rd day of May, 1960, are hereby notified to send in full par- ticulars of their claima to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1960, aftr which date the assets will be dis- tributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 19th day of May, 1960, McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario Solicitors for the Estate 22-14-3 TREASt ZER'S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES Township of Tuckersmith County of Huron To Wit: By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Tuckersmith under his hand and seal of the said cor- poration, bearing date the 6th day of April, 1960, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Tuckersmith will be held in the Tuckersmith Council Cham- ber, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, Ontario, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock, (DST)in the afternoon on the 16th day of August, I960, unless the taxes and costa are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the diet of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 7th day of May, 1960, and that copies of the said iietenay be had at effe office. Treasurer's Office, this 17th day of May, 1960. • CORA CH'ESNEY' Treaaurer 22-14-18 NOTICE OF APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act 1950 Licensing District Number 2 TAKE NOTICE that FANNY DUNGEY, of the Town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, will make application at a spe- cial meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, to be held at the Canadian Legion Hall, 48 Ontario Street, N., in the City of Kitchener, in the County of Waterloo, on Tuesday,, the 14th day of June, 1960, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, DST, in the forenoon, for the issuance of LOUNGE LICENSE: for the sale and consumption of liquor (apirita, beer and wine) DINING LOUNGE: for the Crile and consumption of liquor with meals PUBLIC HOUSE LICENCE: ' for the sale and consumption of beer in prem- ises to which MEN ONLY are admit- ted PUBLIC HOUSE LICENCE: for the Bale and consumption of beer in prem- ises to which WOMEN are admitted ; for the follovOing premises: Commercial Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario, be- ing situate on Iota 20, 21. 4, of the Gon- Inlock Survey. Any person. resident in the licensing district, may object to the application, and the grounds of objection fn writing :ball he filed with Mr. R. B. Trott. Q.C„ the deputy registrar of the licensing Markt whose address is Dunk- er Building, Suite 402, 251 King Street W., Kitchener, 'Ont., at least ten days before the meeting at which the applica- tion le to be heard. DATED at Seaforth, this 17th day of May, 1980. FANNY DUNGEY Commercial Hotel Seaforili, Ontario. 22.142 25. Personals HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubber Goods), mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. 6 sampples 25c; 24 sam- Ples $1.00. Mail - Order Dept. T-78, NOVA -RUBBER CO, Box- 91, Hamilton. 26. Births MacMIT.1 AN --Mr, and Mrs. Ross Mac- Millan, nee Betty Mickle, Toronto, are happy to announce the birth of their son, John 'David, at Toronto Western Hospital, Thursday, May 19th. Grand- son for Mr, and .Mrs, Laird Mickle, Hensen. NASH-At Scott Memorial Hospital, on May 23, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nalah, RR 5, Seaforth, a 'son. Change Gradually To Pasture Feed Spring means the end of long hours spent in the stable doing chores. And turning the cows out on pasture is one spring job you look forward to more than a lot of the others. But don't be fooled in- to thinking it's one of the easier jobs. "We d'on't have enough research to back us' up on a 'best' way to start dairy cattle on pasture," says Dr. Bruce Stone, OAC dairy cattle researcher, "But most farmers agree that the changeover from barn to pasture feeding should be made gradually -to prevent weight loss and any possible milk drop." When a cow goes on lush spring pasture she may lose weight be- cause of Iow dry -matter intake. Early.;pasture is high in nutrients and very palatable, bud, itV80 to 88 per cent water. This means a 1200 -pound cow starting on pasture must increase her feed intake from 36 pounds of hay, or its equivalent, 10 '180 pounds of green forage. "This would be a peak intake Ievel for most cows, since they rarely eat over 15 per cent of their body weight," says'Stone. "And it would take most cows one or two weeks to reach this peak." Rumen bacteria takes two to four weeks to adjust to a major ration change. The cow suffers extra strain, adding to weight loss and increasing the chances of a milk drop. What's more, cattle of- ten refuse dry feed for thelirst few days on pasture. All of this adds up to a nutrient lack. The result: some loss in' body weight -and a possible drop in milk, What's the answer? Stone advis- es making the change to pasture feeding gradual. Feed hay free choice for two or three weeks; this is the most critical time. A hay rack in the barnyard or the field works best. If the cows refuse to eat dry feed, you might try cut- ting down the grazing time. T L,1KE pp/ace AND quIET WHEN I READ THE, NEWSPAPER ADS-. *t ti, • • es v., e lI. 9 KIPPEN Mrs. Emerson Kyle, Kipper, was hostess to a pleasant evening on Friday, May 20, when 30 rela- tives gathered to honor Miss Mar- ilyn Steekle, of London, bride -elect of June 4. Games and contests were convened by Miss Ruth Mc- Clinchey, of Varna, after which the honored guest was asked to take her place before a bridal scheme of pink and white stream- ers and floral arrangements of spring flowers and ivy, Mrs. Herb Klopp, of Zurich, read the address and Mrs, Wilmer Ferguson,. Hen - sell, and Miss Grace Stephenson, Seaforth We gifts,for which the presented bride -elect exprsseher appreciation. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Deepest sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau in the sudden passing of a mother, the late Mrs. Dean Brown, Green- way. Mr. and Mrs, John Doig, Grand Rapids, Mich,, visited over the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and sister Janet. Mr. Howard Finkbeiner return- ed home from St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, ,London, ' where he was a patient a few days. Sympathy is extended Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor in the recent pass- ing of a brother, the late Mr. Quance, of Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby and family, of St. Catharines, spent the holiday weekend with the latter's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, James Drummond and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickert and Mr. and Mrs. James McGre- gor visited Sunday with relatives of Mr. Dickert's in Clifford. • Once Was Novelty, Now Is Plentiful The automobile was such a nov- elty in 1896 that the Barnum, and Bailey Circus displayed one as its main oddity. • Today--there.are, more than 80 million passenger cars travelling on the world's roads, according to World Book Encyclopedia, And about 56 million- are owned by Americans. That's enough cars to take ev- ery man, woman and child in the U.S. for a Sunday drive at one time . . . with room left over for all the people of Great Britain and France. And even then, there would be 15 million empty seats. Here are some ether interesting facts about automobiles: England tried to discourage the use of cars in 1865 by passing the Red Flag Law. The law required that someone carrying a red flag in the daytime and a lantern at night walk ahead pi any steam carriage travelling on the high- ways. . - The first, president to ride in a car was William McKinley. He was taken to a hospital in an 'electric ambulance after being shot by an assassin in 1901. A Cadillac was driven up the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C., in 1905, to prove the car's power. --- The average car lasted 6.5 years in 1925. Today it lasts more than 12 years. The average 1925 car travelled 25,750 miles before it was scrapped. The average car to- day travels 110,000 miles. Private passenger cars in .the U.S. travel more than 500 billion miles a year ..: a distance great- er than 2,700 round trips to the sun.• , Easy To Beat Dirty Cow Problem A charged length of number nine fence wire looks like one of the best ways yet for handling cows that dirty up their stalls. "Dairymen around here like the straw savings (about one-third) and the cleaner cows," says Peel County Agricultural Representa- tive„ Jim McCullough. `It's easy to install too. Simply run a length of electric fence wire down over the row of cows at a point 'about six inches behind the point of the shoulder and connect it to an elec- tric fencer. Let the wire clear the back of the tallest cow by an inch. Hang short rectagular pieces of wire down from the main one to handle the smaller cows." Result: when a cow gets to her feet and humps her back, the cur- rent makes her step back, The stand will stay clean and dry even for heifers. Commercial companies sell i - inch rod cow -trainers for about $2.25 per cow. But many Peel County farmers are making their own, reports Ross Milne, extension specialist. "Most farmers are )dropping rec- tangular pieces of wire down from a main wire running an inch above the shoulders of the tallest cows, Some have cow -trainers from wire shaped like a coat hanger and hung them down from a wire running near the ceiling," says Milne, who has been studying the idea since 1958. In the past, some dairymen have tried to clean up the stalls by building the stalls extremely short. Trouble is that even though a cow in a short stall will drop her man- ure in the gutter, she often tracks manure onto the stand. Udder bruising is a problem too. ,Milne is all for larger stalls ana thinks cow trainers make them more feasiille. "In Wisconsin a check was made of 89 farmers who had- remodelled their stables to put in larger stalls. On the av- erage they had increased the width of the stall from 3' 5" to 4' - 4' 3"; lengths went from , 4' 9" to 5F 6," - 5' 10". Ninety-two per cent of the farmers reported less teat and udder injuries' and mastitis trou- bles. Eighty-nine per cent report- ed less leg injuries." , Most of these men used cow - trainers with their larger stalls says Milne. They not only • had comfortable cows but clean cows. Apparently short Cows weren't a problem in large stalls as long as a cow -trainer was used. ''°:iiial�ii is i°'i• EEE:E E! ELPsvasaA'.1"11 "I'm sorry we can't hire you, but your tests show that you are temperamental and emotionally immature." HENSAL-L NEWS Lloyd and Orville Hedden and Miss Lorna Hedden and friend, of St. Catharines, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and Herb. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shorthouse and family, St. Catharines, were weekend holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alex Shorthouse and fam- ily. _ a Visitors on Saturday with Mrs. Catherine Hedden and herb were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald and Mrs. Sam Hedden, London, and Mrs. Ella Hedden, Exeter. • Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle vis- ited ' in Toronto on Sunday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMillan, and new grandson, John David. Leonard Noakes and Ernie Chip - chase flew to Calgary on Monday to prepare the Mid -States of Can- ada Ltd plant for opening. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle vis= ited Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Rogers and family, at Erindale. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jim Shorthouse, Lynn, Michael and Terry, and Mrs. Fred Hales, St. Catharines, were weekend holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs:- Alex,Shorthouse and fam- ily. Mr. Shorthouse and Mrs. Hales are -brother and sister of Mr. Short - house. Huron District Cub' rally will be held at the Hensall Community Park, Sunday,, May 29. 1VIr..and Mrs. Murray Baker have taken up residence in their mobile' home, recently purchased from Bob Baker, Jr. Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, of R.R. 1, Hensall, is recuperating nicely from a recent accident, when she suffered a fractured left arm and sprained ankle. The accident hap- pened when she had the misfortune to slip from a ladder while paper- ing at the Pentecostal Church, Ex- Mrs. Alex Wallace, of Seaforth, eter. is convalescing at the home of her Mr. ,and Mrs. Joe Hay, Lucan, daughter, Mrs. Wesley Roe,' and will take over operation ,of the Mr, Roe. Cosy Cdrner restaurant and expect Mr. and Mrs. William Orr, o£, to be open for business June 24th. Milverton, visited with Mr. and They have spent more than 20 Mrs. Wesley Roe and family on years in the,catering and restaur- Saturday: ant field. They were forced out of business in the May 1st fire in Nowadays there are too many Luca!, which destroyed their Hub people in too many cars in too restaurant. much of a burry going in too many Hensall Public Library will not directions to nowhere for nothing. be open this Thursday afternoon, as the librarian, Mrs. Robert Cam- eron, will be in London attending a conference of the Ontario Libra- rians' Association at the University of Western Ontario. The library will be closed Thursdays during June, July and August. Planted__ last fall,._�by . Hensall Guides and Brownies, the tulip bed in front of the Town Hall is now in full bloom, providing a'' colorful and eye-catching display. The bulbs were planted by the groups to commemorate the 50th annivers- ary of, the Brownie and Guide' or= ganizations. Pupils of Grades 2 and 5 of Hen- sall Public School held 'a white elephant sale on Friday afternoon, Proceeds of $6.50 were donated to the World Refugee Year fund. The Hensall Kinsmen are staging a one- hour blitz Friday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock, to assist the fund. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Elder and family, Kenneth, Jean, Cathy, and John, of Hamilton, spent last weekend with 'Mr. John Passmore. United Church Notes Saturday, May 28, at 4:30 p.m., a number of children from the Church School will, be taking part in "Story Time," the United Church TV program, from Wing - ham. The Rev. D: A. MacMillan will be in charge of the service. On Sunday, at 11 a.m., Rev. C. ,Winlaw will be guest minister at ippen United Church Young Peo- ple's.anniversary service. Mr. T. J. Sherritt was taken by ambulance on Wednesday to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, following a severe heart attack. . HARLOCK Take a Look Around One of the greatest pleasures in the flower garden comes from the daily inspection during just a five- minute tour before the day's work begins, or in the evening before supper, This proprietary tour of your achievements not only gives you the satisfaction of seeing fresh new blooms each day but also serves to check the condition of every plant. A wilted stem, a curl- ed leaf; a ragged edge in the fol- iage all point to damage in its earliest stage. If you get busy and kill that bug or water that drooping plant you can keep ev- erything growing at its peak ca- pacity and prevent injury from spreading to the other plants, Weed Killers To Order There has been a steady im- provement in chemical weed kill- ers for lawns since 2-4-D and other killers first appeared on the mar- ket. Like the flies with DDT, some weeds, or more likely new and hardier strains of woods, seem to have developed an immunity to the first sprays, so scientist have been working on a stronger and more specialized killers. The truck is to get something that will kill the weeds but let the grass survive, or other plants' survive. For the average lawn and lawn owner, of course, a general pur- pose 2-4-D spray will still prove satisfactory. It will get some of the common weeds like dandelion and plantain, But for the special- ist or the lawn where certain weeds like crabgrass quaekgrass and others are troublesome'4JIere are individual and potent sprays now available. In all cases these •sprays or dusts must be used care- fully and precisely according -to directions, For Easier Pulling Here's a useful and extremely practical tip for easier growing of long rooted vegetables like carrots and parsnips in heavy ,clay soil. Very often if .planted in the ordin- ary way these things are mighty hard to pull without damage and they •get so tightly squeezed in the heavy clay that they are often woe- fully out of shape. The suggestion is to dig a narrow trench before we plant, about six inches wide and say 12 inches deep. In this we place a generous filling of compost mixed with a little of our best and finest soil. We water well and then sow the seed. Under such conditions the seed will germinate more quickly, there is easier and far Less thinning be; cause in the loose mixture of com- post and soil the roots can spread out, and there is ,no trouble what- ever about pulling or even washing a§' only a bit of a shake will be necessary to remove aII soil, Vital Factor Seed costs so little that one inclined to overlook its importance. But of all the things that go into gardening, including one's time, seed is the most important. With- out good seed, suitable' and fasted for Canada, successful gardening is simply impossible. A flower or a vegetable that may give won- derful results in some other coun- try can be a complete washout in our different climate. It's not pa- triotism but common sense to buy seeds from Canadian sources. Free Advice There isn't a do=lt -yourself pro- ject on earth that has so much free and helpful advise available as gardening., You can, learn a lot from seed catalogues, the garden columns of newspapers and maga- zines, radio, TV and the helpful seedsman, who literally gives price- less information along with a quar- ter's worth of seeds.