The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-15, Page 6#-4'Z.4 HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., JUNE 15, 1961
Pow You Can Coast
There's no better exercise than
working in the garden and getting
plenty of fresh air and sunshine.
Actually, however, by the time
summer arrives there is little ne-
cessity for any hard work if one
plans wisely. With the warm wea-
ther the lawn should not be cut
`nearly as often nor as short and
one can go easy on cultivating
vegetable and flower gardens, too,
East Wawanosh
Council Holds
June Meeting
East Wawanosh council met
for their June meeting with Reeve
Hanna presiding. The minutes of
the meeting held May 2, and spe-
cial meeting held May 10, were
read and adopted on motion by
Robinson and Pattison.
The following motion were
adopted:
Snell -Robinson: That the council
concur with the resolution by the
United Counties of. Stormont, Dun-
das and Glengarry, and the Clerk
send a letter to the County Clerk
to be presented at the Juhe meet-
ing of the county council.
Pattison -Snell: That Garry Rin
toul be put on the township pay
roll.
Pattison -Robinson: That the as-
sessor receive convention expens-
es.
Snell -Pattison: That the road and
general accounts as presented be
passed and paid.
Robinson -Snell: That the treas-
urer's petty cash account be $50.00.
Pattison -Robinson: That council
give a grant of $75 to the Wing -
ham Salvation Army.
Snell -Pattison: That the township
tax rate for 1961 be 13 mills for
residential and 15 mills for com-
mercial.
Accounts passed include: Road
cheques -Stuart McBurney, salary
$185, bills paid $4.42, Road School
$$0.00; Alan McBurney, wages,
$184.96; Lorne Scott, labor, $4.00;
George Walker, labor, $2.00; Geo.
T. Currie, checking gravel, $72.00;
Wingham Auto Wreckers, truck
parts, $1.00; Wingham Tire Serv-
ice, hose, $82.74; Men Walsh, gaso-
line, $1.80; Wingham Motors, tow-
ing truck, $7.00; Charles Hodgins;
5 gallons oil $7.00, truck repair
$1.15; Plunkett's Garage, truck re-
pair, $20.25; Joe Kerr, 12,070 yards
gravel at 691c, $8,388.65; 5,455
yards at 51/2, $272.75; Borden Scott,
_5,272 yards gravel at 5c, $263.60;
William Kennedy, 1,343 yards grav-
el at 5c, $67.15; H: Kerr Construc-
tion Ltd., dozer and scraper, $1,-
045.00; W. A. Tiffin, 5 gallons hy-
draulic oil, $3.50; Harry Williams,
fuel oil, gasoline and oil, $304.00;
Workmen's Compensation Board,
assessment, $66.89; Dominion Road
Machinery Co., grader repairs;
$233.24; The Padler People Ltd.,
steel culverts, $373.02; Harold Con -
gram, 12 hours with backhoe, $90;
Receiver General of Canada, in-
come tax, $15.90.
General Cheques - Workmen's
Compensation Board, , assessment,
$13.32; Frank Cooper, warble fly
spraying, $201.55; Leroy Riptoul,
warble fly helper, $51.25; Gary Rin-
toul, warble fly helper, $139.87;
Frank Thompson, warble fly in-
spector, $206.25; Receiver General
of Canada, income tax, $26.60; Bel -
grave Co-op, warbjcide, $239.20;
credit to township roads, 148 hours
at $1, $148.00; Brookhaven Nurs-
ing home, maintenance patient,
$92.75; Kenneth McDougall, ex-
penses to assessors' school, $50.00;
Alex McBurney, to increase petty
cash, $25.00; The Salvation Army,
Wingham, $75.
WANTED
LIVE FOWL
Picked Up At the Farm
Top Prices
LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE
Phone 751 J 12 - SEAFORTH
or 393 J 15 - BRUSSELS
RONALD BENNETT
WALTON
provided they were free of weeds
and the soil well stirred by the
middle of June. One good cultiva-
tion in July, with possibly a little
extra for the late sown vegetables
should be sufficient.
Summer, after all, is a time to
take things easy and enjoy the
bloom and fresh vegetables that
have resulted from the good care
we gave them in May and June.
With shrubbery, fruit and other
trees and many of the perennials,
as a matter of fact, summer is a
time of maturity, of preparing for
the dormant period during the win-
ter. These things will be hardier
and better able to stand frost if
their growth is not stimulated af-
ter July. That means little or no
cultivation and perhaps a mulch
of grass clippings, leaves or straw
to keep down weeds.
But all of this does not mean
that gardening should come to a
complete stop in July. Even at
that date in most parts of Canada
it is still not too late to make
third or fourth sowings of such
vegetables as beans, carrots, beets
and lettuce. They will grow quick-
ly in the summer. and should be
ready for the table towards' the
end of August and early Septem-
ber.
Know Where They Are
Tools are much easier to find
the next time if they are put back
where they belong. Some garden-
ers ' we all know literally leave
trails behind them. If a phone call
or lunch interrupts the 'schedule,
they drop rake, wheelbarrow or
shovel right where they left off..
The tools are left to rust in rains.
Or sometimes they are just too
lazy at the end of the day to put
things back where they belong.
Then the next Saturday morning'
is lost while trying to find the
missing tool or stake or ball of
twine. If tools have their own
hooks, they will hang there ready
for the next use, and they will do
far better and easier work if they
are kept reasonably sharp and
clean.
Extra Living Space
There is no reason at all why
all the ground around the modern
home, front and rear, cannot be
turned into an attractive and con-
venient living space, and especial-
ly the secluded part at the rear
of the house. Actually, properly
shaded and with lots of lawn, it
can serve as an outdoors, living
room, and particularly so .if there
is a door and big, low windows im-
mediately facing it. Then we can
sit in the regular living room and
see through into the garden, to
the lawn, the flowers and the
shrubs and vice versa. In that case
the lawn is just another big cheer-
ful room like a sun porch or ver-
andah. To make it still more use-
ful, it is an excellent idea to have
an electric outlet or two outside,
where lights and appliances can
be plugged in.
Seed Saving is For Experts
While cleaning up, one finds
quite often some seed left over
from last year and is tempted to
use it. This is doubtful economy.
Fresh seed, after all only costs a
few cents a packet, and yet all
the care and work we put into
our gardening absolutely depends
upon the quality of the seed. Some
seed, too, must be brand new each
year or it will not grow, and in
all cases it must be properly and
carefully stored.
Seed saved from one's own gar-
den is a most doubtful proposition,
because it is almost sure to pro-
duce a mixture of all sorts of
shades, colors. and varieties. In-
deed if the original seed used was
from hybrids, as is often the case,
the progeny will not resemble their
parents at all. Leave the breeding
of new varieties to the seedsmen
who know what they are trying to
accomplish. Many of the modern
varieties now sold come from hand -
pollinated plants which are tended
with precise care.
Huron A Farm News
Frequent heavy rains and hot
humid weather has encouraged ex-
cellent growth of all crops during
the past week. This growth has
been most noticeable in fall wheat,
hay and pastures. There is some
lodging in wheat and hay. Corn
is making excellent headway. Yel-
low Rocket is fast becoming a
problem in hay fields
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD JOHN EDWIN BEUERMANN
seen after their marriage in Bethel United Church, McKillop
Township. The bride is the former Audrey Viola Godkin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Godkin, McKillop, and
the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Beuer-
mann, McKillop The couple will reside on the bride-
groom's farm at RR 3, Mitchell. (Photo by -Phillips).
GREY APPROVES PROPOSAL
FOR JOINT SCHOOL AT WALTON
Grey Township council meeting
was held on June'3. The following
motions were carried:
Glen Huether and Kenneth Bray:
That the minutes of the last meet-
ing be adopted as read.
Glenn Huether and Lawson
Ward: That we renew compensa-
tion insurance with the Frank
Cowan Company Ltd'., through the
agent, Dudley E. Holmes, Listowel.
Lawson Ward andjllenn Hue-
ther: That we renew the fire in-
surance on the machinery build-
ing for a term of three years, with
agent Albert Cardiff.
Kenneth Bray and Archie Mann:
That we accept two applications
for loans of $1,000 each under the
Tile Drainage Act.
Archie Mann and Kenneth Bray:
That we pass Bylaw No. 6, 1961,
under The Tile Drainage Act, to
levy an annual rate for a period
of 10 years.
Lawson Ward and Archie Mann:
That we approve of the proposed
school at Walton and agree to ad-
just the boundaries. as follows:
lots 1 to 15, con. 15, inclusive;
lots 1 to 15, ,eon. 16, inclusive; lots
lto 18, con. 17, inclusive; lots 1 to
19, con. 18, inclusiye.
Glenn Huether and Kenneth
Bray: That we give the East Hur-
on Agricultural Society a grant of
$400, payable in October.
Glenn Huether and Archie Mann:
That we adjust the maintainer op-
erator's salary to $L10 per hour,
effective 1st day of June.
Lawson Ward and Archie Mann:
That we appoint Melvin Carnochan
tile drainage inspector under The
Tile Drainage Act and instruct the
Clerk to prepare the bylaw, rates
of pay being $1.25 per hour and
mileage at 10 cents per mile.
Kenneth Bray and Archie Mann:
That we accept the request of Jas.
McFarlane and Mack Cardiff to re-
pair the Inglis -Drain to clear lots
3 and 5, con. 8, and instruct the
engineer to examine and report on
same.
Glenn Huether and Archie Mann:
That we accept the request of Jas.
W. Smith for repair of Hislop
Drain and instruct the engineer
to examine and report on same.
Kenneth Bray and Lawson Ward:
That all approved accounts be
paid.
Archie Mann and Lawson Ward:
That we adjourn to meet again on
Monday evening, July 3, at 7:00
o'clock, or at the call of the reeve.
The following accounts were
paid: Ontario Hydro, Clerk's of-
fice, $8.46; Tile Drainage Loan,
$2,964.00; Melvin Carnochan, fees,
inspector, $6.00; E. M. Cardiff,
Clerk's fees, tile drainage loan,
$24; Callander Nursing Home, May
acct., $92.75; Dudley E. Holmes,
Compensation Insurance (general),
$114; Provincial Treasurer, insulin,
$2.00; Town of Listowel, debenture
NEXT TIME USE
BALER
TWINE
Seaforth Farmers
Phone 9
Seaforth
payment Listowel High School, $3,-
932.98; Debentures, Knechtel and
Raynard Drains, $415.32; Callow-
Beares Ltd., supplies, $46.85; E. M.
Cardiff, freight on supplies, $1.55;
S. R. Hart & Co., supplies, $63.45;
The Municipal World, supplies,
$45,89; Fred Smalldon, warble fly
inspector, $290.00; J. M. McDon-
ald, cement, brick, lumber office,
$67.53; C. M. Stevenson, fox boun-
ty, $12.00; George Wesenberg, as-
sessor, part salary, $50.00; George
Rowland, gas, fire truck, $2.35; El-
wood McTaggart, maintenance fire
truck, $14.00; Village of Brussels,
fire call to Jas. Armstrong's, $50;
Ethel Public Library, grant, Ethel
Village, $50.00; roads and bridges,
$3,214.14. Total, $11,467,27.
ST. THOMAS' WA
A pot -luck supper was held at
the home of Miss D. Parke to open
the last meeting of St. Thomas'
Church WA until September. Mrs.
G. McGavin presided, with 18 mem-
bers and one guest present. The
meeting opened with the Gospel,
42nd chapter of Isaiah, followed by
Litany, a prayer for the prayer
partner and the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. J. D. Harvey finished up
on last year's study book with a
talk on Church Unity. Next meet-
ing Mrs. Harvey will start on the
new book, "Jesus Christ, the Light
of the World." Last month's min-
utes were read and Miss Parke
reed the treasurer's report. The
bale was put together to send away
and Mrs. Bill Brown is knitting a
sweater for the Mohawk Mission.
The Spring Deanery meeting that
was held in Brussels was discuss-
ed. Mrs. D. Netzke's travelling ap-
ron was opened, and $6.00 taken
from it for social work.
The collection was taken up and
dedicated and Mrs. McGavin end-
ed the meeting with a prayer. A
social time was enjoyed by all and
Mrs. McGavin • thanked Miss Parke
for the use of her home and wish -
"d all members a pleasant sum-
mer. Next meeting will be the
first Tuesday in September.
Since 1947, Canadians have don-
ated more than 21 million bottles
of blood to the Canadian Red Cross
free Blood Transfusion Service.
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton
and Mr. and Mrs.- Morley Lannin
were at the Lannin cottage on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burchill at-
tended the 25th wedding annivers-
ary of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. William Borth,
at their home Tuesday evening.
Miss Janet Casler has been a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal for the past week.
Mrs. Arnold DeClute, Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeClute,
Agincourt, with Mrs. M. Malcolm
and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
on Sunday. -
Mrs. Kenneth Roney, Stratford,
spent the weekend with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Roney.
Randy and Ricky Heinbuck, Mit-
chell, with Bruce Malcolm on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs.
Rena Stacey visited Mrs.. Robert
Gardiner in Scott Memorial Hos-.
pital recently:
Mr. Larry Barker had the mis-
fortune to crack his elbow playing
ball at Mitchell High School. Lar-
ry will carry a cast for the next
six weeks.
Mr. Kenneth Burchill has been
moved to the Simcoe bank and
spent the weekend at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore,
Wanda, Randy, Linda and Warren,
Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Pepper, Wayne,
Gloria, Ann and Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Pepper and Dennis, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Barker, Bon-
nie, Larry and Wendy, and' Mr.
Dalton Balfour attended the flower
and bird service in Mitchell Unit-
ed Church and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Pepper.
Mr. Everett Williams, of Glen
Avon, Sask., arrived on Sunday to
visit with ,his aunts and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lannin and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton, Joan,
Margaret and Kenneth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Len O'Rourke, Vicky and
Patti visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and
family at their cottage at Port
Blake, and celebrated Kenneth's
19th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin,
Mary Eleanor, George and Carol
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Corriveau and also Mrs.
James Broughton, Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Gordon, Seaforth.
WA Has Meeting
Mrs. Norman Bushfield was hos-
tess to Zion WA on Wednesday
evening with 14 members and a
large number of friends present.
Mrs. Laurence Barker presided and
opened the meeting with a poem,
taking "The Home" as the theme.
A hymn and Scripture by Mrs.
Glenn Pepper was followed by
prayer by Mrs. Wilfred Annis. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Lloyd
Barker and several small business
items discussed. Mrs. Tilly Butler
displayed her plastics, and a pen-
ny auction followed. A delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Bush -
field, assisted by Mrs. Glenn Pep-
per and Mrs. Morley Lannin.
Decoration Day
Decoration day is planned for
Baird's cemetery on June 19. at
2:30 p.m. Plans are in the hands
of the Brucefleld IOOF Lodge.
The two gangsters, with orders
to shoot'a member of another
gang, patiently waited in his fav-
orite hangout for several days.
"I can't understand why he
doesn't show up,". one muttered.
"Neither can I," said the other.
"I hope nothing's happened to
him."
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired -out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time -to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd'a Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters. You can depend on Dodds. so
1959 Ford Coach-A.T. and Radio .... 1975.00
1959 Ford Coach-A.T. and Radio .... 1875.00
1958 Ford Sedan "8"-A.T. and Radio .. 1575.00
1957 Chev. Sedan-A.T. $ 1400.00
1955 Chev. Station Wagon 875.00
1952 Ford Sedan 150.00
1948 Dodge Pickup' 75.00
1954 Austin 550.00
PRICED TO CLEAR
- No Reasonable Offer Refused -
Seaforth Motors
Phone 541 - Seaforth
EGMONDVILLE NEWS OF WEEK
We are pleased to report that
Mrs. David Stephenson, who has
been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, where she had sur-
gical treatment, has recovered suf-
ficiently to come to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Perce Johnston
and Mr. Johnston, Varna.
Recent visitors with Mrs. J. S.
Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Clark. and family, of Muirkirk.
Mrs. Watson returned with them
to their home for a visit.
Weekend visitors with. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Gray were 'their son,
Robert, of Toronto, and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Waters and family, of
Ajax.
Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie
and daughter, Grace, of Exeter,
A SMILE OR TWO
"Quick! Dad's being chased by
a bull."
"What can I do about it?"
"You can give me a film for my
camera!"
Teacher: "How many P's are
there in soup?"
Andrew: "I don't know, but my
mother puts half a pound in ours."
"I wish the boys wouldn't call
me Big Bill."
"Well, why not?"
"College nicknames usually stick
and I'm studying to be a doctor."
accompanied by the former's
mother, Mrs. Hugh McLachlan,
were Sunday visitors with Rev.
Andrew H. and Mrs. McKenzie
and family, of Acton.
Mrs. S. Warden, of Toronto, is
a guest of Mrs. Jean Weiland.
W. C. OKE- ;.
Insurance -- Reak•Estate
Egmondvi I le, Ont
P.O. Box 476 -- Seaforth:
Telephone 647
CUSTOM
GARDENING
• Do Your Lawns Need Rebuilding, Reseeding
or Cutting?
• Are There Picket Fences That Need Fixing
or Replacing?
;r
IF SO - CALL US
380 -- ANYTIME -- 479-w
LAST CHANE
To Take Advantage Of Reduced Prices on
GILSON
HOME FREEZERS
To participate in the Ontario
Hydro Pronlotion in"Supermarket
in Your Home", we have extra
special prices on Gilson Deluxe
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FEATURING
• Five -Year Unit Guarantee
• Five -Year Food Spoilage Insur-
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• Interior Light
• Signal Light
• Magnetic Gasket
• Automatic Hinges
• Seamless Interior
• GIL-FLEX LID
• Whisper Quiet
Crown Hardware
�.� Are going one step better than the $20 Frozen Food Cheque offer-
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bring the ,$20 Hydro cheque back to our store $30.00
and have it redeemed for
WORTH OF FROZEN FOODS OF YOUR CHOICE!
CROWN HARDWARE
PHONE 797 -- SEAFORTH
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CEREAL GRAINS
(Not Seeded Down)
Amine "80" - 2,4-D
OATS and MIXED GRAINS M.C.P. Amine 80 or
(Seeded Down) M.C.P. Sodium 48
BARLEY, WHEAT or Weed -No -More "80", 2,4-D, Ester
CORN or Amine "80", 2,4-D
MEADOWS, FENCE LINES• and
ROADSIDES
COUCH GRASS CONTROL
Brushkil "64" L.V.
Dowpon
Available in'16 Ounces, 1 Gallon and 5 Gallons
CASH DISCOUNTS AND QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
DOUBLE RECLEANED EXTRA 3 CW WESTERN OATS (48 lbs. • per Bushel)
Available at Mill or Truck Load Lots
OPNOTCH FEEDS
PHONE 775 : , SEAFORTH
' "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR "
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