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The Huron Expositor, 1961-06-22, Page 14• ij'�sky"C tit•V111 lfiliix.ro1 rine a auoT— .CROSSWORD PUZZLE Ammo IR E©■■I sawn pip .:11.11 <©0.11 animal 1 1.114 60 67 ItIN 70 • ACfs088 1 �H1�indu title of • Moineral ank e rtag8 Placp 10 Exloit 14 e of combat 15 To load 14 No>Mtallem ' ottoman empire 17 Sloths 17 Cringe 20 Roman road 01 Material used as basis for diacusston a3 Mimic • It To chop off 96 A direction 21 Donate 49 Fondle Dance step 31 Peaceful ffo)staes ld InkS an• Ish-American countries a7 vnaccom. panted 59 Line of uncture (p1.) V Spanish for river (pl.) 44 Mediterraan , can vessel 46 Fruit of blackthorn 47 Tries out 49 The moments of one's Life 51 Bright saying 52 Made lace . edging 54 Patrons 56 Form of ..to be" PVZZLE NO. 659 58 Lubricating liquid 59 Roster 60 Paid notice 61 Bring forth 82 Enclosed place for storage 63 Widemoutbed pitcher 67 Decays 69 Place for storing cars 72 Compass point 73 Fencing sword 74 Gaunt 75 Rugged areal of mountain range 77 Asterisk .. 78 Anglo-Saxon slave 79 Is borne by DOWN • 1, Electric catfish 2 Tune 3 Joke 4 Article 5 Ugly old woman 6 Incline 7 Cover with asphalt 8 American author 9 Vendor 10 Clutch 11 Consume 12 Color Venetian red 1.3 Seed of tho vetch !pl., 19 Untangles 22 Years old 25 American Indians • 28 Girl's nam. 29 To make Meek 30 Religious songs 31 Kind 32 Great Lake 13 perches 34 Toward the center 35 Thing in law 38 Island at mouth of Gulf of Riga 40 Disputed 41 Places 43 As it stands (mus.) 45 Furnishing with a border 48 Portico 50 Genus of swine 53 Cause a prickltng sensation 55 French for . summer 58 Merchandise 57 Take as one's own 59 Climbing plant 61 Danish weight (p6.) 62 Coarse chaa of ground grain 64 Obnoxious plant 65 Heraldry' grafted 66 Female raff• 68 Beverage 70 Roman bronze 71 Hearing organ 76 Japanese measure ODDS EMBED OCIDE Maid MULIBIll @ma© room DI3o1,m oC0© ©I!IJoDE Ih1II11010 D©O MOB m©Ef Doo Eo©a OOEIMME 0011 EmOD© 13131ME/0 U!3D© BOMB COME ©I0UMB ©©ItiL I CUB COMBO© EDDD COU OMD© mama =mug= MBE= DOM moon moo mow rinncn 0©©C 0000 M©E©D H3I " Answer to pante Na. 663 •x HURON COUNTY FEDERATION NEWS By CARL HEMINGWAY Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture held their regular meet- ing June 13. Arrangements were completed for their annual Wor- ship Service, to be held Sunday, June 25, at the Salvation Army Camp, north of Bayfield. Hume Clutton, of Goderich, pointed out the continued drop in sales of butter and the increase of sales of margarine. He stated that when a consumer buys a pound of butter he can be sure of the ingredients that he .is pur- chasing, but in the case of nlar- garine there are no regulations re- quiring uniformity of ingredient., and fn n .any cases he may be get- ting very little value for his mon- ey. Low income in the hands of the dairy farmer, further aggravat- ed by dropping butter sales, does contribute to unemployment of the urban consumer. Bob McGregor, of the Ontario Beef Producers Board, stated that the voluntary deduction of 10 cents per head of cattle marketed would soon be attached to the bill of lad- ing. This money would be used to promote the sale of beef products. Alf. Warner, of the Hog Produc- ers Co-operative, stated that trans- portation fees will be collected only for those truckers that have obtained their license from the Board. He also stated that grants representing 1% cents per hog had been approved for the county or- ganizations by the Farm Products Marketing Board. Ab. Bacon, County President of the Hog Producers, pointed •out that only t4 cent could be used at the discretion of the directors; the 1 cent must be used for pay- ment of delegates' expenses to an- nual meetings, ..improved quality program in the county, or educa- tional projects for the industry. Bus trips ..are being arranged for this purpose, as well as a test feed- ing program for the production of Grade A hogs. Warren Zurbrigg reported that the last meeting of the O.F.A. had spent considerable time discussing the matter of tractor licensing and' movement of farm machinery on the roads. They were definitely op- posed to licens-lhg of tractors, but did feel that farmers could help the situation by driving on the shoulders of the road wherever possible. Common courtesy in mov- ing this slow travelling equipment would overcome many of the com- plaints. This quality is no more lacking among farmers than mo- torists, but is again a utter of the 'few branding the whole. It was also pointed out that care in operating farm equipment on the highway is. more likely to sav,e the life of the farmer than the motorist. At• the Zone 2 meeting of the Federation, held in Mount Forest USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE — Exeter, Ont. President: Milton McCully - R.R. 1, Kirkton Vico-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. E. 1, Cromarty; Alex J. Rohde, R. R. 3, Mitchell. Agents: Harry Coates, A.R. 1, Centralia; Clayton Harris, Mitchell; Stanley Hoc1dnig, Mitchell: Solicitor: V,. G. Cochrane` - Exeter Secretary -Treasurer: Arthtir Fraser - - - Exeter on June 14, the discussion on publicity and advertising resulted in a recommendation that each county set up a committee to en- deavour to make good TV and radio programing even better. The panel discussion, chaired by Gordon Greig, provided some state- ments from which you can draw your own conclusions. These I hope to give you next week. Legion Bingo Jackpot Is Higher- The jackpot at the regular Sat- urday night Seaforth Canadian Le- gion bingo remains urrclaimed for another week. Specials went to Mrs. Plant, Brussels, and Mrs. Jas. Barry (2)b Egmondville. The $25.00 special was won by Glen Jacklin, Seaforth. Regular games were won as fol- lows: Lillian Newman, Clinton; Mrs. William Bennewies, Walton; Mrs. Walters, Walton, and Mrs.` McGrath,,, Clinton; Ed. Ducharme, St. Columban; Mrs. Ab. Hudson, Seaforth; Frank Skinner (2), Mit- chell; Mrs. Ken Betties, Seaforth; Ed. Dick, Cromarty; Mrs. `Walters, Walton; . Mrs. William Newman, Clinton; Mrs. Charlotte Wood, Sr., Seaforth; .Mrs. Jack Scott, Seaforth; Margaret Lovett, Seaforth; Isabel Rau, Seaforth. • The door prizes were won by Mrs. Mel Melanson,. Clinton, and Mrs. Ed. Dower, SeWorth. ARMY OFFICER CADETS ON SUMMER TRAINING—O/Cs. L. Knetsch, left, and D. C. Iley, seated, are shown by Dental Officer Maj. G. MacDougall how a dental examination is carried out, during a tour of facilities at the Royal Canadian Dental Corps School, Camp Borden, Ont. They are among 194 Army sponsored first year uni- versity students visiting and training at Army Schools across Canada this summer. O/C Knetsch, an engineering student at Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knetsch, Seaforth, Ont. (National Defence Photo). WON'T TAKE SHORT COURSE, CRANBROOK INSTITUTE DECIDES The June meeting of Cranbrook Women's Institute was held in Cranbrook Community Centre on June 6, with Mrs. C. Sterner pre- siding. Mrs. K. McDonald'read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. M. McIntosh gave the treas- urer's report. A discussion was held regarding the 1962 Short Course. It was de- cided to not take the course, but if any member wanted to they Auxiliary Meets At Cranbrook The June meeting of the Cran- brook Evening Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Knight with 12 members present. The leader, lelen Smith, opened with a verse; "The Art of Living." The first, second and fifth verses of Hymn 91 were sung, Kay Pfeifer led in prayer. The Scripture, Psalm 15, was read in unison. The Meditation was read by Mrs. Jim Knight. The meeting was then turned over to the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The collection was tak- en by the treasurer, amounting to $6.60. The Sunshine collection was taken by Doris McDonald. The°cor- respondence was read and discuss- ed. Plans were made for the lunch for the COC picnic, to be held June `''29, at 2 o'clock. Marilyn Engel gave a very interesting report on the Maitland Presbyterial held in Wingham at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church Thursday evening, May 25. The topic, "We Have Been So Long in Coming," was read by Mrs. Nelson. The first, second and third verses of Hymn 552 were sung, followed by a short prayer by the leader. The meeting closed by re- peating the Mizpah benediction in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Lana Noble and Kay Pfeifer. ARNOLD STINNISSEN Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada Telephone.: 852 R 12 R.R. 5 - SEAFORTH TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of, Hullett for „the Construction of Two Municipal Drains as described below:' The Bryant Municipal Drain - The construction of a Main Drain consisting of 2,636 lineal feet of covered drain (12 -inch tile), including 100 feet to be bored for the installation of 12 -inch coated C.M. Pipe. "A" Drain, 515 lineal feet of covered drain (5 -inch tile). 4 Catch Basins and 1 Junction Box. The Daer Municipal Drain The construction of a Main Draft: (2,350 lineal feet of 10 -inch tile, 990 lineal feet of 1240 11, tile, and 10 feet of 12 -inch C.M. Pipe) and 1,940 lineal feet of open drain. "A" Drain consisting of 784 lineal feet of covered drain (710 lineal feet of 12 -inch tile and 74 lineal feet of C.M: Pipe). 5 Catch Basins and 2 Junction Boxes. The construction of the Bryant Drain can be done as soon as would be reasonable as there is no crop on the affected land. The open work on' the Daer Drain could be done at any time, but the tiler portion is in crop and would be preferably be done later. Information regarding the above constructions can be obtain- ed at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16, Con. 8, Hullett Twp. Tenders on the above construction must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 10% of the amount of the tender. The tile for the above drains have been ordered by the Municipality for delivery to the sites. Tenders are to be in the Clerk's Office by 12:00 o'clock noon, DST, July 4th, 1961. Lowest or any tender riot necessarily accepted. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, R.R. NO. 1, LONDESBORO, ONT. could attend another community - and get it there. Eight 4-11 girls and their moth- ers attended the meeting. The girls displayed their dresses they had completed in the club, "Cot- tons May Be Smart." Mrs. A. Mc- Taggart gave comments on some of the dresses on display. Mrs. Steffier presented the girls with sppons for the completion of their work. 1 s. A. Mcf&aggart and Mrs. James Knight were the leaders for this club. It was decided to cater to the next Foresters' dance on June 23, and any following dances, if asked to do so. Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. G. Engel are in charge of the lunch at this dance. Miss Lena Noble gave the motto, "Take time to rest, it is the foundation of wisdom." The July meeting will be in the form of 'a tour of the Campbell Soup plant in Listowel. The mem- bers will have a basket lunch in the Listowel Park following the tour. The roll call was answered by guessing the combined weights of the president and secretary. Mrs. James Hart won the prize with her guess of 150 pounds. A Very interesting demonstration of "popsickle-stick craft was given by Mrs. Joe Brewer, of Brussels. A report of the district •annual at Lakelet was given by Mrs. R. Knight. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. C. Stefer, Mrs. B. Perrie and Miss Lena Noble. 'blue coal' Champion Stove and Furnace Oil WILLIS DUNDAS DUNDAS and LONEY Phone 573 or 138 St. amen' CWL Holds Annual Tea At' Rectory a The Catholic Women's League of St. James' parish were hostesses for the tea in the rectory on Wed- nesday. Guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds, and Miss Mae Pargeter. Lovely floral arrangements, adding to the pleasure, had been made by Mrs. Art 'Devereaux and Mrs. Sam Bates. The conyeners fonthe tea were Mrs. John Maloney and Mrs. James Devereaux. Mrs. James L. Slattery- showed the guests to the room where they enjoyed their visit and refresh- ments. Tea was poured by Miss Mar- guerite Dunn, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. J. M. McMillan and Mrs. R. S. Box. The lady visitors were serv- ed by Mrs. Clarence Malone, Mrs. Alvin Hoff, Mrs. John Flannery and Mrs. Mervin Lane. The colorful, dainty dishes and the tea were arranged by Mrs. John Devereaux, Mrs. John Nigh, Mrs. Harry Hak, Mrs. Joe Lane, Mrs. Clarence MC - Nichol and Mrs. John Ruston. In addition to the tea itself, 'the ladies of the parish brought their home baking to a sale convened by Mrs. Michael Williams and Mrs. James Kelly. Mrs. John Lansink, Mrs. Art Devereaux and Miss Rita Duncan helped to serve and wrap the cooking. A very special feature was the anniversary cake marking the 40th year of the Catholic Women's League in Seaforth. Mrs. Alfred Halpin and Mrs. Joe Devereaux sold tickets, and the lady who won the cake to take home was Mrs. W. J. Brady. WINTHROP Mr. Leslie Pryce is a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mr, and . Mrs. Joseph McLaugh- lin, Dublin, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, 4pan Marie, to Mr. Jerome Murr , son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray. The wedding willtake place in St. Patrick's. Roman Cath- olic Church, Dublin, at 10:30 a.m., on July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson, of Kippen, wish to announce the en- gagement of their niece, Eileen Roseanne McLean, to Mr. Amos Alexander Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Townsend, Sea - forth, the wedding to take place on Saturday, July 15, 1961, at 3:00 p.m., in - St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen. - ALL KINDS of INSURANCE W. E. SOUTHGATE MAIN ST. : SEAFORTH Phone 334 — Res. 540 WIN 1 TON OF LAYIN MASH in the Q�Q $Nt4M4KR YOU WIN TWO WAYS IN CYANAMID'S COUNTY CONTEST. ENTER TODAY AT YOUR FAVOURITE FEED DEALER. 1. WIN 20 BAGS FREE FEED! To qualify buy a bag or two of Aero*Shellmaker. You could win 1 ton of laying mash. For many poultrymen this represents a saving of two or more weeks feed costs. 2. WIN MORE GRADE "A" EGGS AT LOWER FEED COSTSI Bite -size Aero*Shellmaker is low-cost calcium, the same as used in feeds. It is a complete replacement for oyster shells. Use in your hoppers, mix with feed, or feed free choice. Any way—you get better shell qua- lity at lower cost. ,HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO ENTER! It's easy I Every farmer ie eligible! 'Just go to your favourite feed dealer. Buy at least one bag of Aero 5Shellmaker, Fill in an entry blank and have your dealer verify the purchase and put slip in box. Those names drawn will be eligible for one of 18 prizes, each being 1 ton of laying mash. There are two contests for each county, first closes midnight July 15, 1961 and the second August 15, 1961. 'T.M.-Reg'd 531'8 TOPNOTCH FEEDS LTD. - Seaforth SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP - Seaforth W. STAPLETON & SON - - Dublin is er res Summer Lawn Care Lawn mowers should be set to cut higher once the weather turns warm. Grass roots will kill if the sun gets too near them. So from mid-June on, it is best not to cut shorter than a couple of inches. If mowed more closely the grass will tend to lull out and low spread- ing weeds take over. This is a good time to go after the latter with 2-4-D, a chemical spray which is particularly good for killing dan- delion, plantain and other wide - leaved weeds. Follow the package directions and be sure to keep the 2-4-D off other plants. If the lawn seems unusually soft and the sod can be lifted easily, suspect Japanese beetle grubs. They start feeding on grass roots with -the arrival of warm weather, and can do great damage. An ap- plication of dieldrin, chlordane or DDT plus chlordane wiive good control. Heavy watering Will also help. Soak, Don't Sprinkle A lot of mistakes in using the hose are made by those unfamiliar with the likes and dislikes of grass and other plants. One thorough soaking of the lawn or garden that will take the moisture down a cou- ple of inches is worth a dozen sprinklings and it will last for some time. Sprinkling never gets the moisture down more than a fraction of an inch and the roots must come up to the surface to get it, thus exposing themselves more and more to drying and killing by heat and sun. Heavy soaking, how- ever, does not mean turning the nozzles on full blast. The nearer we get to a fine mist the better and as soon after watering as pos-. 'sible it is advisable to cultivate to create a loose open top on the soil to block evaporation. Still Time To Plant In most parts of Canada one can go on sowing flowers and vege- tables right up to the first of July with excellent prospects of suc- cess. And in some of the warmer areas it is quite possible to sow such things as beans, corn, car- rots, beets, spinach and lettuce ev- ery two weeks well into July. The main thing,is to spread out the planting season so that the harvest and pleasure and satisfac- tion will also be spread out. So often one sees a beautiful display of bloom in July and some won- derful vegetables only to find a few weeks later that practically everything is finished. With a hit of help for nature in the way of watering, fertilizer and cultivation. WANTED LIVE 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 Sell that unnecessary piece of furniture through a Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141. SEED BEANS .14 We Have Everything in Bean Seed Reg. No. 1 Sanilac Reg. No. 1 Michelite Com: -No. 1 Sanilac Com. No. 1 Michelite We Also Have Imported Michigan Seed Available Cert. No. 1 Sanilac Cert. No. 1 Michelite CONTRACTS AVAILABLE 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 WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141 0 4/2 Oki J v 1405. 11 !e � c*. tea`-• reach for an Old Vienna • • • e •