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The Huron Expositor, 1961-05-04, Page 10141•4IJE HURON F.ixPOSrroR, SEAFORTH, ONT., MAY 4, 1961 CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1101131111111111•1511110 111•111111 �`` 11111111::«::111111111111111111 11111111®3 23 � 01111111■ h©1111©■ �11.Ez:k. � !IIi!Iiiaui!\ t.i tiim 20 37 53 • 111111©•©11© 1,1111111111 1111111111E1111 1111111111■ 111111111111111111:::1111111111 ACROSS 1 Foundation S Going before in time 15 Girl's name 16 Tranquilizing agents 17 Openings in nose 18 Kind of fish 19 Odor 20 Hails 22 Nahoor sh24 Rep 25 American Medical Society (abbr.) 28 Raised trans- portation Lines 28 Body of water 30 Condition 32 Drank slowly 37 Act of cor- recting (pl.) 41 Depart 42 Tgward the mouth 43 Observes 45 Danish measure 46 Item of property 48 Kind of falcon 50 Covered with ,tan marsh grass 52 interprets i archalcl 53 Nothing 55 Weight of' India PUZZLE No. 852 58 Cask (abbr.) 59 Old Italian coin 63 Bird's beak 65 Wrinkled 67 Sliver half rupee 69 Common i Haw.) 71 Timber tree 72 Recalls 74 Piece of sod 75 Wild head- long Rights 76 Walks DOWN 1 Philippines water jar 2 To rouse to vigilance •. 3 Male forebears 4 Arrow poison 5 Stanza of six lines (pl.) 8 Greek letter 7 Radicals 8 Paradise (pl.) 9 Symbol for calcium 10 Greek letter 11 Sou 12 Cry of the Bacchanals 13 Roundworm 14' Former Rus- sian ruler 21 Killed 23 Homan bronze 27 Porch 29 Trouble 30 Embraced opinions of one party 31 Go in 33 Fruit (pl.) 34 Hawaiian precipice 35 Level 36 English sandhill 37 Bellow 38 Irish Gaelic 39 Container for flowers 40 Withers 44 Jewish home festival 47 Number 49 Verbal noun (pl.) 81 Noise 54 Covered tu- ner surface 01 56 To shape by cutting 57 To sharpen as razor 58 English poet 59 Covers with pitch 60 To aid 61 Hoar frost 62 The same 64 Drill 66 Rate of loco. motion 68 Mischievous sprite 70 creast of burden 73 Exist momE ©E101313 11131112 OM= ©moi© DOUR Du©f1fW ^LIEU ©m© EE 0111111-411•1131310111E111 BURSV®©o©© EMI E®©IJ®• J NO : ©LI 1151113111LAILIIIIIIV MEMO 111WIIIIIIMMEIFIEHEil CIE 13®Q ©10©il Ira© lo© u`almu© L ©®®E n Answer to Pursle No. 851 HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL At the first meeting of the Board of. -Directors of Allied Meat Enter- prises Co-operative, which was held in Toronto, April 17, Charles McInnis was elected president; Clayton Frey, first vice-president, and Mel Becker, second vice-presi- dent. The executive consists of the three presidents and Leonard Laventure, Harold Baker and Wil- liam Anderson. At the Folk -School annual meet- ing on April 18, it was made ap- ARNOLD STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH WANTED LIVE FOWL Picked Up At the Farm Top Prices Phone 751 J 12 — SEAFORTH or 393 .1 15 — BRUSSELS RONALD BENNETT WALTON USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCurdy - R.R. 1, Kirkton Vice•President: • Timothy B. Toohey - R.R. 3 Lucan Directors E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.R. 1, "Science Hill; Martin Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin; Robert G, Gardiner,. R. R. 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, R. R. 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates, R.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mitchell. Solicitor: W. G. Cochrane - - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthur Fraser - - - Exeter parent to us that there is great need for adult education. We are too prone to think of our educa- tion coming to an end when we leave school to be able to solve our present-day problems. Ex- perience gained through Folk- Schools can broaden our outlook so that we can recognize our diffi- culties and help us overcome our prejudices. The introduction of the Folk -School on "wheels" last year gave the participants 'a won- derful opportunity to see condi- tions and meet people over a wide area. Arthur Piggott, director of the Canadian Association of Adult Ed- ucation, pointed out the need for specialized training for our young people and also for many of our older labor force. The introduc- tion of machinery has not reduced the need for labor nearly so much as it cnhs �•ed the type - pc of labor needed. While the need for labor to pro- duce food has been greatly reduc- ed, the deed for labor to manu- facture and service the tools of production has been vastly increas- ed. In industry, office work was done BY many clerks and 'secretaries. Now it has progressed through the typewriter and adding machine to the electronic computer. It re- quires skilled labor to manufac- ture these machines and trained technicians to service them. Job opportunities are quite plentiful in these fields. This, I suppose, leads directly to the need for a source of tech- nical training in our own country. We as farmers can easily recog- nize the folly of producing only cattle or hogs or sheep. We need a proper balance of all three. In the past we have been directing our energies to producing only academic scholars, but now we find ourselves faced with unemploy- ment on one hand and a serious shortage of skilled technicians on the other. The farm organizations and Wo- men's Institutes in the county have been successful in bringing this to the attention of our high school hoards and they, along with the Ontario Department of Education, are giving active Consideration to the ways and means by which this can he brought about. Let us give BEANS and SEEDS Now Available: OAT CONTRACTS DIRECT FROM COMBINE OAT CONTRACTS TO BE DELIVERED LATER BARLEY CONTRACTS FOR SEED We have Clover and Grass Seeds Full line of C.I.L. SUPER -FLOW FERTILIZER . Buyers of All Kinds of Grain and White Beans W. G. THOMPSON and SONS LTD. Phone 32 •Hensall Name Candidates To Contest Morris School Election Nine persons qualified for the five -man Morris Township School Area board by the Saturday night deadline. An election will be held Saturday, May 6. Friday night at a nomination meeting, 114 persons were nomin- ated. The former board resigned when ratepayers presented petitions at a special meeting opposing the board's proposed plan to build two new rooms at the Walton School, providing two. school sections in Grey Township would join the plan. All five former board members have qualified. They are George Michie, •Wilfred Shortreed, Emer- son Mitchell, James Elston and Carman Haines, Others who qualified are: Clem- ent McClellan, Ross Turvey, Gor- don Nicholson andsi3ert Elliott. Also nominated were R. J. Mc- Murray, Wilfred Haines, Stanley Hopper, Glen Sellers and Joseph Black. Bingo Winners • Mrs. A. Bethune won the Sea - forth Legion jackpot Saturday night at the regular bingo in the Legion Hall. Besides the jackpot of $68, Mrs. Bethune also collect- ed the share -the -wealth portion of the jackpot 'bingo. Other specisel winners were Thomas Beattie, Seaforth; Mrs. Scott, Habkirk, Seaforth; Mrs. Wil- liam. 'Steep, Clinton, and William Kennedy, Wingham, Wes Vander - burgh, Clinton, won the $25 spe- cial. The regular games were won by Ed. Brady, Seaforth: Lloyd Elliott, Staffa; Mrs. Frank Maloney, Sea - forth: Wes Vanderburgh, Clinton, and Mrs. Joe Steep, Clinton; Mrs. Manuel Beuermann, Brodhagen, and Bill Newman, Clinton; Gene- vievev T o eft, Seaforth; Mrs. Frank Riley, Londesboro, and Mrs. Frank Maloney, Seaforth; Mrs. William Steep, Clinton; Russell Piper, Sea- i forth: Mrs. Ken Swan, Seaforth; .Mrs. Stuart Taylor, Clinton; Mrs. Don Smith, Clinton, and Mrs. Fred Olhm, Wingharn; William Kenne- dy, Wingham, aid Mrs. Lawrence Plant, Brussels; Marjorie Steep, Clinton, and Mrs. Lovett, Seaforth; Mrs. Bob Murray, Stratford, James Kelly, Seaforth, Mrs. Howard Swan, Mitchell, and Mrs. Fred Olhm, Wingham; Bill Austin, Seaforth. Door prizes went to Mrs. Halls, Egmondville, and Mrs. Don Smith, Clinton. • HURON COUNTY MUNICIPAL OFFICERS, meeting in the Huron County Court House in Goderich last week, elected James McQuaid, McKillop Township assessor, as president. Shown here, County Warden -Ivan Forsyth is pictured having his name card pinned on by Helen Fuller during registration. Other officers looking on are, left to right, Reeve Dan Beuermann, McKillop Township; Mayor R. E. Pooley, Exeter, and Allen Pickard, of Exeter's planning board, (B-H photo). ' Lots Of Time Here we are in the merry month of May and some of us haven't a seed sown in the garden yet, or hardly any, and perhaps we, had hoped to start planting a month agq. But there is no need to panic. There is still lots of time for gar- dening in any part of Canada. As a matter of fact, as any, old gar- dener will confirm, far more plat- ing is done too soon than too late. Most seeds will not germinate until air and soil really start to warm up and some of the tender things will freeze or rot if we put them in too soon. For most flowers and almost all vegetables it is far more important to keep on planting, a fortnight or so apart right up to ,July than it is to rush sowing in April. Evegn if for some reason we can't make a start until June or later, there is still time for quite a dis- play of bloom and some fine meals of the very tenderest vegetables. But in these very late plantings, it is important to hurry things along with some quick -acting com- mercial fertilizer high •in nitrogen and for long season things like tomatoes, cabbage, zinnias, mari- golds and so on it is advisable to use started plants rather than seeds. But there will be plenty of time to discuss these late started gardens in future articles. • All that the writer is trying to do right now is to assure any normally late starters and those who have ex- perienced a backward spring is that May is not y a bit too late to. commence gardening. In fact, in many parts of the country, it is mpossible to start any earlier. Building Soil To Order Fortunate is the gardener with perfect soil. Such finds are rare, especially where the sub -soil from them all the support we can in their endeavour. Mr. Piggott as- sured us that this type of school is practical, as has been proven in Western Canada. Also, at least two areas in Ontario have applied for the financial assistance offered by the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments. HURON FARM NEWS • Rain and snow are curtailing seeding operations; farmers on well -drained land are only able to see for a day at a time. White there is very little growth, established meadows and new seedlings are looking very prom- ising for an excellent crop. Afe'steers cess have been turned to past'Ore. Hay may be scarce if warm weather doesn't come soon to make pastures grow. Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture throw.;i a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141, eN? vik r, icy eating"with a .. (� r..'moi DAIRY FOODS SSI Put Sparkle in Every Breakfast! Start your •family's day with a merry meal that's tops in healthful good- ness — serve our dairy - fresh milk. MAPLE LEAF DAIRY PHONE 101 - SEAFORTH 0 0 SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS and EVERY DAY Maple Leaf Products are Available at: BROCK'S SUPERTEST SERVICE acid SEAFORTH GRILL the basement of the new house has been dumped over the front and rear of the lot. Good garden soil, however, is not difficult to make, although it does take a bit of time. E%:en the hardest clay can be opened up and made rich and friable- as the experts say, and the poorest and driest sand can be improved even more easily. For both types, clay or sand, the sane general treatment is neces- sary. We must add humus. This is simply vegetable material like manure, grass and weed clippings, straw, peat moss, leaves, compost or anything else that will rot. Dug in well this will soon open up clay or bind san and make it more re- tentive of moisture. Regular cul- tivation, too will help. It lets in air and breaks up the heavy lumps, But the main thing is to dig in all the vegetable material or humus we can get our hands orf. Nothing should be thrown away or burned that will rot down and mix with the soil. - For very heavy soil, tile drain- age, either surface or tile, will help immensely and also the ap- plication of special coil condition- ers. A few loads of sand or even ashes in the small gardeln will prove a short-cut in soil handling. Flowers Are Individualists FIowers like people are individu- alists. They have special prefer- ences in regard to soil, shade and moisture. For steep slopes, there are a score of special plants, most- ly tiny, that thrive in such a loca- tion. These are listed in the seed catalogue usually under the gen- eral heading of "Rock Garden" plants. They need very Iittle soil or moisture and the;: will add color and cover to any bit of steep slope. Then there are flowers that do hest in shade, things like begonias, violets, pansies, lily of the valley, and so on. These are just the right sort for planting on the north side of house or wall, or other places where the ground is heavily shad- ed. Here, too, is the right spot for the wild flower garden. There is even special grass for shady loca- tions. -a At the opposite end of the scale are those flowers ow e , which will not do well unless they get lots of sun, things like poppies, nastur- tiums, portulaca and many others. James McQuaid Heads Huron Municipal Group James McQuaid, McKillop Town- ship assessor, was elected presi- dent of the Huron County Muni- cipal Officers' Association succeed- ing AIex Alexander, of=loderich, at a meeting of the group last week. Others elected for the coming year were: Mrs. Edythe Cardiff, Ethel, and John Livermore, Clin; ton, vice-presidents; John G. Ber- ry, Goderich, secretary; S. H. Blake, Goderich, treasurer. Executive members are William Roberts, Tuckersmith, for one year; Earl Campbell, Hensall, two years; B. G. Manly, Goderich, three years. The fall meeting of the associa tion will be held in Exeter. More than 150 municipal officers from the county attended the two- day workshop organized in con- junction with the community plan- ning branch of the department of municipal affairs. Delegates to the workshop were divided into groups with person- nel from the community planning branch conducting the panel. The program dealt with the Municipal Unconditional Grants Amendment Act, control of sub- divisions and setting up and plan- ning of subdivisions. Speakers from the department included John Pearson, R. E. Rob- erts, Martin Sinclair, Murray Mack- lin, Al Kellerman, Irvin Anderson, Kuneo Hidaka and Warren Pack. Treasurer S. H. Blake reported the association had a balance on hand of $320.96. By C. A. DEAN, M.D. M E D IT O R I A L: At different times I've received inquiries about Bright's disease. Mrs. H. in a re- cent letter asked me to discuss its cause and treatment. To begin with, the name Bright's disease is a misnomer. It does not refer to one particular illness, but to several types of kidney ail- ments. Some varieties of Bright's (kidney) disease are serious and others are not. The treatment and causes vary with each type. Most cases of Bright's disease are associated with albumin found in the urine an dthe presence of edema (dropsy) around the eyes or legs. High blood pressure is often seen in the same patient,,. which is either caused by the same condition (arteriosclerosis) causing the kidney ailment; or it is caused by the diseased kid- neys themselves. Acute inflammatory Bright's disease often follows streptococcus infections present elsewhere in the body (scarlet fever, "strep" throat, tonsillitis and impetigo). Strange as it may seem, the streptococcus er m does g not spread to the kidney itself but, causes the damage by forming foreign substances in the blood stream which lir turn hurt the kidneys. This is often called an allergic response to the "strep" infection. Bright's disease is discovered and diagnosed by examination .f the urine. Treatment varies great deal depending on the kin that is present. Salt may be re- stricted; bed rest is important; and antibiotics, such as penicillin, may be used. When discussing Bright's dis- ease it should be emphasized that prevention is important. Seeing your doctor early for moderate to severe sore throats o is as well as other ,possible "strep" infections can go a long way towards avoid- ing this serious ailment. „}. ;.:y.:r'D,VNale;1!f:n.a.:4�:t{: 4z`?ti4: '" 4 DON'T YOU WISH YOU WERE HERE? Start planning now! Mail the coupon for free literature. Look forward to your most refreshing summer ever—in Ontario! ofyour life in ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY T. Pryde & Son ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS Inquiries are invited. Telephone Numbers: 4 EXETER 41 CLINTON: HU 2-9421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas QUALITY SEED BEANS FOR SALE American Certified No. 1 Sanilac American Certified No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE Harriston Fertilizer At Attractive Prices ORDER NOW ! E. L. MICKLE g SON HENSALL ONTARIO Phone 103 1959 Chev: Bel Air Sedan—Radio and Overdrive $ 1975.00 1959 Chev. Sedan $ 1875.00 1958 Ford Sedan "8"—A.T. and Radio. 1958 Plymouth Sedan 1957 Vauxhall Sedan 1955 Dodge Sedan 1955 Chev. Station Wagon 1951 Eord Sedan PRICED TO CLEAR — No Reasonable Offer Refused 1575.00 1475.00 975.00 450.00 875.00 150.00 eaforth Motors Phone' 541 — Seaforth GET .EXPERT ADVICE and ATTENTION from EATON'S Made -to -Measure REPRESENTATIVE who will be in ,. EATON'S" SEAFORTH ORDER OFFICE on SATURDAY, MAY 6th a from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. t with this not -to -be -missed offer EATON'S MADE -TO -MEASURE SUIT $49.95 Special Price• • . .. • ,f� B st E ATO N' SEATON'S. STORE + CATALOGUE PHONE STRATFORD 271_)384 lir 1r • a • • s • 4 )