The Huron Expositor, 1960-09-01, Page 4•
4-1
41
E4 'liVA9NP.QSITOR1 SFiAk'QRTH, ONT., Sk<.? 1 1964
SELL AND PROFIT... BUY AND SAVE ... GET A BETTER JOB ... HIRE GOOD HELP
USE THESE 'CLASSIFICATIONS'
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
1. Coming Events
2. Lost. Strayed
4,, Found •
4. Help Wanted
4. Business Opportunities
6. Teachers Wanted
7. Situations Wanted
8. Farm Stock For Sala '
9. Poultry For Sale
10. Used Cars For Sale
11. Articles For Sale
12. Wanted To Buy
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. Cads of Thanks
24. In 'Memoriam
25. Personal.
The cost is low. Classifications 2. 3.
8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 13, 17 -minimum
26 cents an insertion. All other classi-
fications, minimum 50 cents per insertion.
except Auction Sales (20), Tenders Want-
ed (21) and Legal Notices (221, rates on
application. Billing Charge. 15 cents if
'net paid by 10 days following last insert.
Ion.
COMMERCIAL CLASSIFIED
RATES
(For Business Firma, Tradesmen, etc.)
Minimum. 50 cents per insertion. Bill-
ing charge, 15 cents per advertisement.
1. Coming Events
SHOWER for Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Ahrens. in Brodhagen Community Hall,
Friday, September 2. Please bring lunch.
Everybody welcome . 1-29-1
THE HURON COUNTY Junior Perm-
ers are sponsoring a Danes on Saturday,
Sept, 10th, at the Fish and Game Club
Hall in Clinton. This is in conjunction
with their safe -driving competition being
held during the day at the Public School
ground& - • 1.229-1
4. Help Wanted
WOMAN WANTED for full time work
in, Supertest Snack Bar. PHONE 461 or
362. 4-29-1
HELP WANTED
YOUNG MAN TO WORK 014
PRODUCTION CONTROL.
Typing essential, must be accurate in
figures.
Good working conditions.
ADPly:
HIGHLAND SHOES. Seaforth.
448-2
8. Farm Stock For Sale
WEANER PIGS. Apply THOMAS
KALE. Phone 46 R 9, Dublin.
8.29x1
•
YOUNG Regestered Yorkshire Boar.
ART-BOIIION, RR 1 Dublin, phone 850-
15 41.. Seaford6. 3 °
TWELVE PIGS, 9 weeks old. App1T
LOUIS O'REILLY. Phone 46 R 3, Dublin.
839-1
100 BREEDING EWES for sale. Oxford
and Srtffook. Apply KENNETH PARKE.
8.15.
1,4 Varna- phone 631 R 11. Hensall.
8L'9-1
HEREFORD BULL 18 months old. J.
L. 07F -H.1 Y. BR 2, Dublin. Phone 41
R 13, Dublin.
8.39-1
NUMBER of stockers weighing from
500 to 700 pounds each Apply DON
MICH. RR 3: ,Seaforth. Phone Canton
HU 2-92Z:: 8-M-1
TWO LITTERS of pigs eight weeks old,
Lacombe S York breed Apply WILLIAM
ALEXANDER. Phone 848 R 13, Sea -
forth 3-29-1
10. Used Cars For Sale
'54 gRl=ti IIETEOR CAR. with radio
Apply JOE MALONE. Plume Dublin 64
R S. 10-29-1
1951 CHEV 4.4 -Ton truck with racks:
gabs, condition. Must be sold MN -
DAWN'S R A Phone 306. -Seaforth, Ont.
10-29-1
11.- Articles For Sale
SET CRAVE 11 textbooks: also few
grade 10 books. ELSIE REGELH phone
84 R 9, Dublin, 11-29-1
TWO SEAS Grade 12 high school hooka.
PHONE, 692 R 3. Hensall-
11-2.41
GIRLS BICYCLE for sale, in new con-
dition. Apply JOAN TEALL. phone 144.
Seaforth. 11-29-1
TEN ACRES- second cut alfalfa. Apply
JOE HASTINGS. phone 43 R 17, Dublin.
,11-29-1
GIRLS BICYCLE in good condition.
for sale. 24 inch wheel. Call DUBLIN,
11 R 4. 11-29x1
SIXTEEN-LNC.H 4 -blade exhaust fan
with automatic shutters: •like new.
AMOS CORBY Phone 598-51, Seoforth.
11-29.1
PIANO and BENCH -Gerhard Heintz -
man, good condition. Evenings -WILLIAM
R. JENI:INS, R.R. 1, Baseline Rd.. Clin-
ton. 11-29.1
WISCONSIN MOTOR. May be seen at
Boye's Massey -Ferguson shop in Seaforth
CLARENCE REGIME, phone 64 R 9.
Dublin. 11-29-1
JOHN DEERE 'Model '60' tractor. used'
three seasons': ebceibent condition.
PHONE 580-W, Seaforth.
11-29-1
ENAMEL SINK with right hand drain
board with rim and taro. in good condi-
tion, 920.00. PHONE 1254, Seaforth.
11-c9-1
1 USED DOUBLE compartment white
enamel kitchen sink with faucets, 1 used
Livingston stoker furnace. Apply D.
R. WOOD, phone 23, Seaforth, 11-284
HONEY FOR SALE - Now pouring
elover homey at 26e pound in your awn
containers; 'also one -wind comb honey
suctions at 50e. WALLACE ROSS
APIARIES, Seaforth. 11-2.8-2
FINDLEY four --harmer electric apart-
ment size stove; 1 large enamel sink.
lath in excellent condition. PHONE
57 R 18, Dublin. • 1148x3
CdMPI.`TE LINE of famous Ritten-
house Door Chimes. sales.. tnstsfatioIi and
cervine.' Can today for free estimate.
'SCOTTaf ADIO and TV SERVICE. 1 nee
MAGIC MARKERS-Isstaat dry. wax
tfrpeoot write on any aurfsee; fast pull
off eat and Made Markel i• ready to
tits.• Refills available. Nine colors ink.
H HURON EXPOSITOR. Phone 141.
dtt
12. Wanted To Buy
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sick,
dowu and disabled farm animals. Prompt
courteous collection of all dead and dis-
abled farm animals and hides. Call con-
fect, ED ANDREWS, 351 R 11, Seaforth.
Associated with Darling & Co-, of Canada
Ltd.
12 29-ef
13. Wanted
BOARDERS WANTED in modern Se. -
forth home, PHONE 2414. Seaforth.
FLOCKOWNERS to supply us with
hatching eggs. All breeds required. Eggs
taken from some breeds every week in
the year. We pay up to 33e per dozen
more than the market price for good
hatching eggs. For full details write
1'WEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES 1.1111 -
Fergus. Ontario. 13-23-4
14. Property For Sale
H MSALL - Two-storey duple brick
house, hot water furnace- one family up-
stairs: main floor another. Extra build -
in glot write WM. PEARCE. Realtor,
or RUSSEI.L BRODERICK. Saleman,
Exeter. 14--29-2.
15. Property For Rent
FOR RENT---ln nsediately lower and
upper self contttttneil•'apartments. Private
entrances. 1RV1I.t.F,,.,DALE. 15-29x1
ONE FOUR -ROOM apartment, heated.
Apply ROBERT D. SCOTT, phone 250.
Seaforth. 15-2941
APARTMENT for rent, Lower apart-.
meat available immediately. Apply to.,
C 1
CLAYTON DENNIS, phone 669 W29-tf
FIVE -ROOM redecorated upstairs
apartment: all modern conveniences. Ap-
ply BORDEN BROWN. Phone 84 R 2,
Seaforth , 15 -29 -ti
-FRONT tPAR'PMENT for rent, three
rooms 'and bath. Apply UNITED DAIRY
and POULTRY CO-OPERATIVE, Sea -
forth Branch. Phone 13.
15-29-tf
SEVEN -ROOM House five miles north
of Seaforth. Modern bath. Immediate
pcoseasion, Contact DON HORNE. Win-
throp, or phone Seaforth 354 -2 4.
15-29-1
APARTMENT to rent unfurnished in
Seaforth: belroom, living room. kitchen
and bath. Heated. Refrigerator available
if required : residential section: 155 per
month. LLOYD ROWAT, phone 479 VV,
Seaforth. 15.29-1
17. Wanted To Rent
SMALL DOWNSTAIRS heated apart-
ment, not far from downtown.. Write
particulars to P.O., BOX 243, Seaforth.
17-29x1
i9. Notices
CUSTOM COMBINING. Contact LYLE
MONTGOMERY, phone Clinton HU. 2-
7231. 19-274
SEPTIC TANKS
equipmment, Quick service, an work gear-
anteed. Write or phone LOUIS BLAKE.
phone 42156. ER 2 Brasels. 19�bx17
FILTER atrium S4Lim and service.
Repairs to an makes of ram= cleaners
and.. plisSexn. Reconditioned cleaners for
sale. BOB PECK. RR 1. Zurich. Pboae
Hensall 69622. 1921x13-tf
GUARANTEED RADIO and TV repairs
and small electrical appliance ^repairs.
Fast service. SCOTr RADIO and TV
SERVICE, East Wilts.m Street, Pbane
250. Seaforth.
19-29-tt
MOTORS AND PORTABLE power tools
rewound and repaired.. Parts for all pop-
ular makes. New motors available on
short notice. ART LEyE1T and 'SONS,
139 Erie Street, phone Clinton HU. 2-
6640, 19-29-tt
KITCIit'-ER 'UPHOLSTERY. expert
re -upholstering. refinishing and repairing.
Work guaranteed. reasonable prices, one
week service. Call GINGERICH'S SALES
& SERVICE, phone 585. Seaforth.
19-229-t1
REVITALIZED cleaning at Buchanan
Cleaners. Mount Forest. More spots and
stains remdved. Garments stay clean long-
er, wear longer. Agent; MIT.t :FM S,
LAUNDR' SERVICE;. Phone 247 for
pick-up.
19-29-ff
DRAIN TILE -4". 5,5 per M, del'd:
5". 685 per 3f. del'd : 6", 1110 per M.
dei'd ; 6 , 8175 per at, dead. Prices for
10". 12" and 74" on request. RYDALL
BRICK & TILE LTD., Ehrinfield. Phone
BAldwin 7-1721. Lucas. 19-98-61
COMPLETE LAIINDETERIA in Sea -
forth and district and Dry Cleaning Ser-
vice. WEBBS BILLIARDS, Seaforth,
agent for Brady Cleaners & Laundeterta
Ltd., Exeter.
19-29-tf
WR1 T DRILLING -An contracts on no
water. no pay basis. 40 years etVerience.
We have the know-how. 3 modern mach-
ines. There, is no well like a rock well,
caned beyond all possible contamination -
No animal or person can fan into it. We
sen' and service pampa, for these wells,
Contact W. D. HOPPER` & SONS. phone
Seaforth 669 W 1. 851 2 13, or 669 W 11.
19-27x4
SEAFORTH
UPHOLSTERY
Centre Street
Telephone 446
For all kinds of upholstering.
19.29-tt
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Tuekersnith Tosnahip Municipal Damp
wrill be open from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons until
farther notice.
CORA CHESNEY
Clerk. Tuckersmith
19-29-tt
r,mmember. 3C takes'MIt,•fi Isla
east to piaikons abr frost
sod lie atokey it 1Tti
jus pdfi to , % zit.
WATERLOO
CA`1"1'LE/ BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Barb Are U.ed"
Artificial Insemination Service is pro
aided from hulls of an breei.J
We ars Farmer awned and controlled
and operate at oast.
Summer calling bodes: Between 7.Z0
ands 0 a.m.. weekdays; SA6 and dls80
p.m.. Batarday evenings.
For service or more Ieforaaatbm can:
Clinton HU 24441
or for Long Ditwice
Clinton Zenith 9-0
19. Notices
DOGS and Plsab boarded by day or
week. R. L. BEATTIE phone 460, Sea -
forth. 19-25.12
ATTENTION, FARMERS- -Barn clean-
ing and spraying with either lime or
earbola. .11.51 LEISHMAN, Seaforth.
Phone 655 R 2. 19-294
ELECTROLUX Sales. and Service.
Cleaners and polishers, also reconditioned
•leaners and parts. 83ERT HARRIS. 109
Newgate St., Goderieh phone JA -4-7917.
19 -'29x5 -ad
BUILDING and REMODELING, eaves -
troughing done. Mao salesman for N.
O. Hipel, Preston, Ontario: Hipel barns.
loafing pens. chicken houses, driving sheds
and metal roofing. Call WAYNE SMITH,
phone 671 J 4. Seaforth.
19-29-tf
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERV ICE
Highest cash prices paid in surrounding
district for dead, old, sick or disabled hors-
es and cattle. Horses at le pound. For
the fastest and proper removal of all ani-
mals. day or night.
Ca11 Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD, ZENrrH 3-4900
(No toll charge)
19-22-26
20. Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household Effects at
the home of John S. Henderson, 157 El-
gin Ave. West, Goderich. on SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER 3rd, at 1 p.m.
Full line of household furniture includ-
ing chesterfield suite; 2 walnut what
sots ; 2 spinning wheels.;antique lamps,
vases, platform rocker: china ; cherry
table ; bureau : poster bed : dressers ; radio;
electric stove; carpenters tools; linen
heddipg and _other _articles m
top-uueroua_
to mention.
TERMS -Cash.
JOHN S. HENDERSON. Prop, •
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
20-29-1
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Household Effects and
Property in the Town of Seaforth. God-
erich St. West, SATURDAY. SEPT. 10,
at 1 p.m. •
8 -piece chesterfield suite: walnut desk:
es
2. leather chairs: rocking chairs; 2 bed-
room suit; 1 single bed and mattress;
dining room suite: strecher with springm
mattress: Singer sewing machine: elec-
tric laa • floor lamps: 8 -day , clock:
International Harvester Co refrigerator:
General Electric range- Gurney electric
range wood or coalcook stove; electric
Ngnailer;electric -iron; bird cage and
stand: typewriter; 2 spring mattresses
and springs; 1 double - bed mattress:
feather tick and pillows: 3 wilton rags:
3 ladders, tools. pulleys. tables, cupboard
chairs, carpenter's tools, dishes, Pots Pans,
drapes, and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Property will be offered for sale at
3 p.m. if not previously sold. Consisting
of a 7 -room bungalow one block off Main
St.. Seaforth. On furnace, half bath,
hydro.' in excellent condition, immediate
possession.
TERMS -Chattels, Cash.
PropertyJ00c down, balance in 30 days,
Sold subject to reserve bid.
MRS. LOUIS EBERHAliT. Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer:
20-29-2
IMPORTANT
AUCTION SALE
Complete valuable Restaurant equip-
ment known as the Maitland Sea Food.
also Cadillac sedan and other miscell-
aneous items, Main St. in the village
of Hensall.
The undersigned •auctioneer received in-
structions to sell by, public auction on
SATURDAY. 'SEPTEMBER 3
at 1.30, p.m.
EQUIPMENT ICLUDES-Norge refrig-
erator: Kelvinator walk in cooler: Clare
Jewel 4 -burner electric stove; aluminum
Moffat fish and chip fryer: dual Silex;
complete sets of tables and chairs,
various styles; kitchen table and chairs:
large and small aluminum sinks; Kist
clock: potato chipper, large counter;
exhaust fan and blower: Fairbanks Morse
inch television with • aerial; mirrors.em
pictures targe assortent of dishes.
glassware, silverware,• electric tea kettles,
kitchen dtenaill; Dominion 4 -slice toaster.
writing desk. clock radio; travelling
c•:•xk. picnic table.
•
• Alsatian female guaranteed watch dog.
1,954 'Cadillac, 62 series 4 -door aellan,
5 new tires, power steering, power brakes
automatic. dual speaker radio.
Please Note -Everything in first class
condition. Anyone desiring the privilege
of having entire,: restaurant equipment,
not including TV or other miscellaneous
items offeredin one lot may do so at
their request. Sold subject' to a reserve
'bid, however if this- is not required every=
thing will be offered individually.
Inspection Invited.
TER31S-Cash .
HARRY D. FIELD, Proprietor
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
20-28-2
•
23. Cards of Thanks
AT OUR departure from town we
would like ,to express our thanks to all
those people who helped s to start and
build a new life in this beautiful country,
especially the Hungarian Committee.
23-29:1 GEORGE and SUSAN LEGEZA.
1 WOULD LIKE to thank all those
who remembered me with cards, flowers.
etc., while I was a patient in London
Hospital. It was all very muds appre-
ciated.
23-29.1 MRS. THOS. PHILLIPS.
I WISH to express my sincere thanks
to all my friends. neighbours and rela-
tives who visited me. sent cards and
treats while a patient at St. Joseph's
Hospital. London. Special thanks to Dr.
McFarlane and all the nursing staff and
thanks also to Dr. Gdrwill, Seaforth.
23-29.1 CURTISS MncDONALD
°NITS. ANNIE COLEMAN takes great
pleasure in thanking the nurses of Scott
Manorial Hospital and also Drs. Malkna
and Brady and those who sent letters.
cards and treats while I soar a patient
in the hospital. It was all much apprec-
iated; 2349.1
I WOULD LIKE to thank leas friends
kindly and relatives, who so helped in
tay way while r was • patient in Scott
Memdirlal Hospital and also to those wbo
sent cards end treats. Spode! thanks to
Legion Ladles and St. Mary's Eddies
Guild of Dublin.
23-29.1 MRS. JACQUELINE RACHO.
I WOULD LIKE to thank Dr. Staple.
toe and the entire staff of Scott Men
oriel Efosp;fai fiat the very kind and
efllefen! treatment I too/Avert,Man thanks
to the %fcafllop Mutual Fire /entrance
Co., the ladies of the WA Of St Thomas'
Mardi. and all other' friends for their
kindema and genecbaitf during my stay
lly 4
ilk baspitaL
.2;$41341 , lotatirr At1CHIBAX3
23. Cards of Thanks
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs. William
Russ of Londesboro wish to thank their
ninny kind friends, neighbors and relatives
for beautiful floral tributes, messages of
sympathy and many BALI of kindness shown
m
them in their recent sad bereaveent.
JC. .
Special thanks to Rev. J. C. Britton,
Dr. Addison, the Fall and Match Fun-
eral Home, Clinton and the ladies of the
Londesboro United Church.
23-29x1 WILLIAM ROSS and FAMILY
24. In Memoriam
lt
AMS7'RONGL -In loving memory of
John Armstrong, who passed away one
year ago, September 2, 1959. -
May the Peace of God that passeth all
understanding, be with you now and for-
evermore.
-Lovingly remembered by the Family.
24-29-1
25. Personals
' HYGIENIC SUPPT•1PS (Rubber Goods),
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list. 6 samples, 25c: 24 sam-
ples 11.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-78.
NOVA - RUBBER CO. Box. 91, Hamilton.
26-25-tf
26. Births
BOLGER-At Scott Memorial Hospital,
on August 29, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Bolger, RR 3. Walton, a son.
SANGSTER-Bob and Betty (nee Moir),
of. Hensall, are happy to announce thebirth of their son, Paul Douglas, at
South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Thurs-
day, August 25, 1960. A brother for
Michael.
SMALE At Scott - Memorial Hospital, on
August 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton
Smale, RR 2, Dublin, a daughter,
TA.MAN-In Belefontaine (Ohio) Hos-
pital, on August 25, ,).o Jim and Diane
,Tatham, a daujthter.. Darlene ,Loraine-
SDHS Cadet Tells
(Continued from Page 1)
Later, we took the world's steep-
est ski lift up. Mt. Norquay. The
panoramic view from here is tre-
mendous! Everything for miles
around is visible in an ever-chang-
ing scene that is a delight to any-
one's eyes.
Then the longest trip of all Ito
Lake Louise came. We canoed on
a deep blue surface that mirrored
the surrounding mountains in a
perfect reflection; took pictures
of everything, and, best of all,
swam in the Chateau Lake Lotuse
swimming pool.
We lunched 'at the Great Divide,
then pushed on to Emerald Lake,
which true to its name is a deep
green. This lake, with its beauti-
ful mountain background, was
deemed -so picturesque that it was
chosen for the back of our $10
bills.
On our way back to Banff we
stopped at the curious stone for-
mation in the shape of a' natural
bridge and the C.P.R.'s spiral'
tunnels.
The following two days were
taken up in rapid sequence by a
boat trip on Lake Minnewanka, as
well as a three-hour trail ride by
horseback and another trip to the
sulphur baths. The next week was
spent in the mountains at our
bivoaac camp, where we built
shelters and were taught wood-
craft by our instructors.
One of the most exciting parts
of this- week came when we climb-
ed Cadet Mountain overlooking the,
entire valley. Then as we made
our way ddwn the mountainside, a
thunderstorm broke. The thunder
rumbled all around us, and light-
ning flashed, illuminating the
countryside and making this one
thunderstorm we would never for-
get.
Our last 'week was spent in mili-
tary training and a sports program
while all Cadets made the most
of their last few days touring the
town of Banff, which had been so
hospitable. -
When the time to depart came,
everyone left -with a tinge of re-
gret, as new friends parted and a
memorable. experience came to a
close.
CaII Firemen
To Grass Fire
A grass fire on the farm of Ross
Givlin, on the 7th concession of
McKillop, took Seaforth firemen
on a nine -mile trip late Wednes-
day afternoon.
The fire was spreading Over a
five -acre pasture when the fire-
men arrived. _
Firemen were called to the Cen-
tre Street home of Hiram Shan-
non Monday afternoon, when it
appeared a trash fire might get
out of hand.
WHAT Y LIKED
MOST ABOUT MR
EARTH TRIP WAS,,,
Tell Ways To
Create Lawns
Follow these tips from the On-
tario Department of Agriculture
for a better lawn.
The best watering plan is to
soak the lawn. Water a section
at a time and don't move the
hose until you have applied about
11 inches of water (place three
or four pans in the area to see
that you have enough). Doing one
section today and another tomor-
row is perfectly good garden logic.
Too many gardeners try to cover
the entire lawn in one evening and
by so doing often do the grass
more harm than good; sparse
amounts of water just lure the
grass roots up to the surface.
When applying fertilizer, be
sure the grass is not wet; the
fertilizer will stick to the grass
and might burn it.' Water 'the
lawn after fertilizer has been ap-
plied.
Where twitch grass is a prob-
lem, mow the lawn twice a week.
Twitch can't survive when its
stems are cut that often.
Leave the clippings •on the lawn
if you follow a fairly frequent mow-
ing schedule. The time to rake
up the clippings is when they are
full of crabgrass seed heads.
If depressions are a problem,
don't try to roll them out. Top -
dressing helps. Use screened top-
soil or compost, being sure that
the nu.ixtures are free of weed
seeds and stones. Apply no .more
than a quarter inch of top -dress-
ing material at one time. Rake it
-in-.:afterwards.'
Suggests Hay
Must _ Be Checked
If your •• lay went into the barn
a little totigh this year, take this
tip from safety expert, Hal Wright:
check the hay twice a week the
first month and once a week the
second month after haying. The
reason: fire danger.
The Ontario Department of Agri-
culture engineer suggests you build
a hay -probe thermometer to pro-
perly, do the job.. Use a. 10 -foot
length of /-inch electrical conduit
or tubing. Rivet a sharpened hard-
wood point to the bottom end and
drill six holes of %-inch diameter
within the bottom six inches of
the pipe. Lower a dairy thermom-
eter on a • 12 -foot cord to the bot-
tom of the completed hay probe
and you're ready to take the tem-
perature of your. hay.
"All that's needed now is a piece
of sponge' rubber below the ther-
mometer to act as a cushion and
prevent breakage," says Wright.
When ready to use the probe,
push it well down into the hay and
leave it for 10 minutes. Then, pull
out the thermometer and check
the temperature. Use these tem-
perature guides:
-150 degrees F:, Entering the
danger zone. Make temperature
observations daily.
160 degrees F: Danger! Inspect
every four hours to see if tempera-
ture is rising.
- 175 degrees F: Fire pockets
can be expected. Call the fire de-
partment pumper and wet down
the hay. •
- 185 degrees F: The pumper
should be available since flames
will develop when air comes in
contact with the hot hay.
- 210 degrees F: Critical! Hay
is' almost sure to ignite.
"Workmen shouldn't enterthe
mow alone or without ropes tied to
their waists," cautions Wright.
"Fire pockets niay have developed
and there is danger of men falling
into them. Long planks tan be
placed across the top of the hay.
Workmen can stand on them while
making observations or removing
the hay."
Many Names For
Field Bindweed
Field Bindweed is known by
many common names -Wild Morn-
ing Glory, European Bindweed,
Creeping Jenny, Small Bindweed
and Small Flowered Morning Glory
-says the Field Crops Branch of
the Ontario Department of Agri-
culture.
Bindweed is a perenmal, repro-
ducing by seeds and creeping roots.
It thrives on rich cultivated soils.
The leaves vary in size and shape
but are somewhat arrow shaped
with smooth edges. Flowers ap-
pear from June to September, are
morning-glory shaped, one inch or
less across. The seeds are at least
an eighth of an inch in length,
grey -brown in color and pear-shap-
ed, and are produced in pods with
one to four seeds per pod.
Bindweed is one of the most
troublesome and difficult weeds to
eradicate, owing to its very ex-
tensive root system, which may
penetrate the soil from 9 to 15 feet.
The earlier methods of control
were based entirely on intensive
cultivation and summer fallowing
of `the infested areas., but these
have not given practical control.
Bindweed shoots can be kilted by
2;4-D but an appreciable kill of
the underground stem is generally
obtained only if the plants are ap-
proaching the flowering stage at
the time of spraying. Normal corn
spraying is usually too early, but
some farmers have had good re-
sults on bindweed by spraying
when it could only'be done by drop
nozzles; 2,4 -DB at 16 oz. acre has
been found to deeply penetrate the
plant, quickly killing the roots.
It is impossible to eradicate
bindweed with one spraying, and
as regrowth appears 01 should be
retreated. Two or three years of
rigorous spraying as tegrowtth ap-
pears should completely eradicate.
this welled. . '.
Miss Jane Horton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton, student
from South Huron District High
School, Exeter, has been awarded
two University Board of Governors
scholarships, worth $900 each ($300
the first year and $200 in each of
the next three years), for entrance
to the University of Western On-
tario.
Mrs. Annie Dean, Toronto, is
visiting with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Noakes.
Gerald Noakes, who has spent
WINCHELSEA
Mr. John Telma, from Brandon,
Wisconsin; Mrs. John Hengma, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs: Peter
Toornstra and -family, of Zion, vis-
ited on Sunday with their brother,
Mr. Olen Telma, of Brampton.
Mrs. Beverley Morgan and Sus-
an ,of Thames Road, visited Wed-
nesday afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mrs. Eric Carscaden, of Exeter,
visited on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Garnet Miners.
Mr. Albert Dobbs, of Stratford,
visited this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Clarke.
The ladies of Winchelsea and
district attended a trousseau for
Miss Grace Routley, of Elimville,
o6 Wednesday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Routley.
Mrs. William Walters and Dan-
ny visited with Mrs. Nelson Clarke
of Farquhar, on Thursday, -who
also had as her guests Mrs. W.
J. Beer, of Grand Bend; Mrs. C.
J. Patterson, of Hollywood, Flori-
da, and Mr. R. B. Quance, of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, of
Crediton, visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and -
Barbara Anne. Grant- returned
home ,after . having- spent ._a _ few
days there. .
Master Danny Walters spent a'
day this past week with his cous-
in", Master Ronald Clarke, of Sun-
shine Line.
Miss Judy. Walters, of Sunshine
Line, is visiting this week with
Mary Ellen Prance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sperling, of
London, were guests ore Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Horne
and family. -
Mr. Gerald Prance and Grant
Gilfillan spent the weekend at
Chesley Lake and other points
north.
Miss Kay Horne, of London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr-, and Mrs. "F m
ean
par-
Horne.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhiney Heckman
and Marion, Robert and Linda, of,
Centralia, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and
Helen. Linda is remaining for
some holidays.
Mrs. Ivan Brock, of Langton,
visited at her home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and
Helen and Linda Heckman are
spending a few days at Southamp-
ton and Tobermory.
Mr. Leroy Coultis, of Toronto,
visited on Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gilfillan and
Barbara Anne visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith, of Crediton.
Mrs. Garnet Miners visited on
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johns, Elimville North.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heru and
family spent Sunday at Langton.
TIMELY .TIPS'
Twenty-seven farm people drown-
ed in Ontario last yeas'. Keep a
10 -foot bamboo pole, or an inner
tube on a rope( or a 2" x 8'" x 6'
cedar plank on a rope, handy to
your pond, advises Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture safety expert,
Hal Wright.
# * *
"Now is the time to contact cus-
tom machinery operators in your
area to see if they can do those
urgent harvesting jobs," says Prof.
G. I. Trent, economist at O.A.C.
Studies of actual farm businesses
show again and again that farmers
have been investing more money
in machinery than can be' justified
by its earning power on one farm.
It is true that ownership of a large
new machine gives psychological
satisfaction, and also some advant-
age in being• available exactly
when wanted. But the cost is high
when you consider the returns
from investing the same amount
of money in better livestock, fer-
tilizer or other money -earning
ways.
the past week vacationing with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Noakes, has returned to his home
at London.
Mrs. Earle Sproat spent last
week with Dr. W. R. Sproat and
family at their cottage at Ron-
deau.
Mrs. Ross MacMillan and little
son, David, of Toronto, visited last
week with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Laird Mickle and family at
Schade View, Lake Huron.
Miss Joan Spearman spent a few
days with Miss Ann Mickle at the
lake.
Recent house guests with Mr.
and Mrs. George Thompson in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomp-
son aid family, from Pennsylvania;
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gamey, To-
ronto; Mrs. Melville Giles, Dray-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee,
London, and Mrs. Warren Tre-
maine, Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
enjoyed a vacation at Wasaga
Beach on Georgian Bay, last week.
Miss Sharon Riley, of London,
spent a few days holidays with
Miss Ann Mickle at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
attended the Dow reunion, Pat Mit-
chell last Saturday, attended 'by
over one hundred. In the sports
events, Bill won an ash tray for
throiving ;darts.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kyle and
family left Tuesday of this week
for a vacation at Wasaga Beach
on Georgian Bay.
,Mrs. Ross MacMillan and little
son, David, of Toronto, visited last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Mickle and family at
Schade View, Lake Huron.
Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Don
Rigby, of Blenheiri, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Reid, London, while Don was a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Mr. G. C..Vais has completed the
course leading to a B.A. degree at
Waterloo University, and will be
ordained --in -the -near future-.
Mrs. Marjorie Helm, of Tiver-
ton, visited Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Reid and family.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edgar
Nevison, of Midland, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Barbara Elizabeth, to Dr. Harvie
Charles Brooks, son • of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Frank Brooks, To-
ronto, the marriage to take place
Saturday, September 10, 1960, at
2;30 o'clock in the East Chapel,
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church„
Toronto. Dr. Brooks is- a grand-
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
McAllister, formerly of Hensall,
OBITUARIES`"
.• F. J. WICKWIRE --
HENSALL-A former editor of
Hensall and Exeter papers, F. J.
Wickwire passed away Monday, in
South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr.
Wickwire was editor of the .Hen-
sall Observer in the early part of
this century. -
In his 87th year, Mr. Wickwire
was predeceased by his wife, the
former Margaret White, of Cen-
tralia.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday from the, Murdy Funeral
Home, Lucan, at 2 p.m. Burial
was in St. James' cemetery, Claa-
deboye. A Masonic memorial ser-
vice was held in the funeral home
Tuesday evening under the aus-
pices of Huron Lodge 224, Hensall.
WESTERN FAIR, London,
September 12 to 17, belongs to
every resident of. Western On-
tario, states H, W. Donahue,
1960 President of Western Fair.
He predicts largest rural and
urban attendance iri history, if
the weatherman behaves, and
invites all Western Ontario 'to
attend this friendly and neigh-
borly fair held at London.
Forty Hours'
Devotion Planned
The Forty Hours' devotion will
commence in St. James' Church
on Friday of this week and will
close Sunday evening at 8 p.m.
The schedule will be: -Friday,
Mass at 6:00 a.m. (Low Mass);
High Mass of Exposition at 8:00
a.m.; evening devotions and Com-
munion at 8 p.m.
Saturday: Low Mass will be
celebrated with Exposition, 6:00 •
a.m.; High Mass at 8:00 a.m.; eve-
ning devotions and Communion at
8:00 p.m.,,
Sunday:.' High Masa sad Exposi-
tion will be at 8:30 a.m.; Low
Mass at 11:00 a.m.; evening devo-
tions and Reposition at 8:00 p.m.
WI NOTES •
The September meeting of the
Seaforth Women's. Institute will be
held at the -home of Mrs. James
Keys on Thursday, Sept. 8, at 8:30
p.m, This is the Health meeting,
convened by Mrs. E. Whitmore
and Mrs. Cameron. The roll call
is a disease common to both chil-
dren and adults.
Miss Jean Falconer, of the Hur-
on County Health Unit, will speak
on the work being done in the
county with retarded children. A
film will be shown on the work of
the Health Unit in the county.
The luncheon committee is Mrs.
G. Papple, Mrs. E. Kerr, Mrs. J.
Gordon and Mrs. L. Pryce.
WANTED
'Live Fowl
Picked Up At the Farm
TOP PRICES
Phone 751 J 12, Seaforth
or Brussels 393 J 15
Ronald Bennett
• WALTON
McKILLOP
SCHOOL FAIR
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 15th
-- at --
s.s._.m - WINTHROP
• SCHOOL PARADE •
Led by Band
MUSICAL PROGAMME
Local and Outside Talent
For glowing health ... vitality ... strength, do as the sports
Champs do. Drink milli It's nature's best refreshment, finest
food, for into milk, nature pours vitamins, minerals, proteins
... thavery things you need for sturdy growth and development.
A glass of mllk is a swell drink anytime. Enjoy it your favourite
way, plain or malted, as a milk shake, or poured over cereal
To keep In champdolaahip form, drink three glasses every day.
MapleLeaf
PHONE 101 - SEAFORTH
SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
Maple Leaf Products are available at
BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE
,and SEAFORTH. GRILL
•,1
•
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