The Huron Expositor, 1961-08-24, Page 7•
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champion, Ston 4 Furnace O
W114414 DUNJMS
DUNDA,$' `, nd l.QNEY ;
Phoned €73 or' 13$
Sell that unnecessary piece ,of
furniture through a Huron E.
positor Classified Ad, Ph
BR0RRA EN R et VS ,
Miss ,Tang Rocit was holid;}y,,
ing with her eaister, &s, ou
las AitchetiOn and Mr, Aitcbe•
son,.' Niagara Falls,
Chaplain Robert .Rock was in
charge of the church service at
the Chesley Lutheran Church
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.22nd ANNIVERSATRY SALE
141.
Bargains and Discounts
Buy NOW and SAVE the SALES TAX !
JACK THOMPSON'S FOOTWEAR
SERVICE
Shoe Repairs and Men's and Boys' Footwear For Sale
NO SALE TAX ON SHOE REPAIRS
Open Thursday Night, August 31-- Sale Ends
ACT NOW
AND BEAT THE TAX ON .
- - BARN EQUIPMENT
- - SILO LOADERS
-- BULK FEEDERS, ETC.
• •
See us before August 31st for Big Savings, in
Power Choring Farm Equipment
Big Jim Silo System!
4 fills
' feeds
1 fits 20-, 24 -
and 30 -ft.
silos
Loads -Unloads, cuts storage
costs. Big Jim auger levels
loads as you fill, increases silo
capacity, distributes toad evenly,
Improves quality of silage. Feeds
off the top, down center "donut"
hole, out bottom. Low storage
cost per ton.
• J. E. HUGILL SONS
Phones: 667 W 1, Seaforth HU 2-9822, Clinton
JAMESWAV
Your
Jamesway.
Dealer
JAMESWAY
PHILCO
"SAVE THE 1 AX"
2 -Door Automatic 12.1 Cubic Ft. Refrigerator
Freezing zone 100 tbs.
Regular $479.95 - ON SALE $4129.QQ
11 Cubic Foot Automa-
tic Refrigerator, 1 -Door
Freezing zone 63 lbs.
Regular $399.95
ON SALE $3.49.00
8 Cubic Foot One -Door
Refrigerator
• 32 tbs. freezing zone
Regular $289.95
ON SALE ,$249.00
PHILCO TELEVISIONS
23" Picture Tube
• Console and Table Models, on Legs
Sterophonic Wi-Fidelityr
in Walnut Cabinets
lir, b'p +, Micltison Wended
a convention at Zeeland, l$4014 -
gall, last week,
Master Maynard 'Ttoegy is 8t -
tend Intermediate b o y a'
catnp at Edgewood bark Capp,,
Eden Mills, Pat,
Members of the Luther.
League held a picnic at the
park at Toon, Ont., on Sunday.
Mrs. Orland. Rohrer, Mrs.
Ralph Hicks and Mr. Lew Hicks
entertained their Sunday School
class (Juniors) to a picnic and
barbecue at the home of the
Hicks' on Sunday,
Paul Edwin Gloor, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gloor, was
baptized after the Sunday morn
Mg service by Pastor Brill. Mr.
nd Mrs. Lloyd Gloor were the
ponsors, along with the par-
nts.
Cemetery decoration service
ill be -field here this Sunday
t 3:00 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ahrens
nd Kimberley, of Hamilton,
ith Mrs. Charles Ahrens last
eek.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whitfield
nd Linda and girl friend and
Mr
s. Tom McClelland, of St.
atharines, with Mr. and Mrs.
. Sholdice.
Miss Elizabeth Querengesser,
tchell, was holidaying with
er cousin, Beverley Sholdice.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Messer-
clunidt, of Sebringville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mikel, of
ullarton, with Mr. and Mrs.
orman Bennewies on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brickman
nd Barry, 61 Brampton, have
een at the home of her par-
nts, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hinz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wolfe and
ons, of Kitchener, and Mr. and
s. Don Wolfe of London,
ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
avern Wolfe and Mrs. Dick
atson and sons, celebrating
and Mrs. Don Wolfe's sec-
nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sholdice and
everley, accompanied by Mi.
d Mrs. Howard Querenges-
r and family, of Mitchell, vis -
ed with Mr. and- Mrs. Gary
oldice, London, on Sunday.
The Brodhagen Band played
r the cemetery decoration ser-
ce at Grace Lutheran Come-
ry, Mitchell, on Sunday after -
on.
Master Wayne Ahrens spent
week with his aunt and uncle,
. and Mrs. Harold McNaugh-
n and Glen, Willowgrove.
Mrs. Bud Lockridge and
ter, of Watford, with her sis-
, Mrs. Harvey Ahrens, and
• Ahrens.
Miss Clara Meyer, of Kit-
ener, spent the weekend with
r sister, Marie Meyer.
A shorter_ was held in the
mmunity Hall here Friday
ght for Mr. and Mrs. Nigh
etty Connolly) and on Satur-
y night for Mr. and Mrs.
ald Scoins (Mayda Beuer-
nn) and Mr. and Mrs.- Doug-
Colbourne (Joanne Beuer-
ann).
Clayton Ahrens and Arthur
egel were successful in pass -
their Grade XIII examine -
ns.
Mrs. Campbell has returned
her home in Vancouver af-
spending the past three
nths with her sister, Mrs.
. Scherbarth and Mr. Scher -
h, Sr. Mrs. Southam also
urned to Calgary after visit -
at the same home.
Masters Gary and Craig Dill,
5, Mitchell, have been holi-
ing with their aunt and
le, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
nhardt.
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Name Winners in
Elmer Contest
Two area winners were an-
nounced this week in the El-
mer Safety Contest, which con-
cluded last week. Final win-
ners will -be announced next
week.
Winners in the fifth contest
included Shiela Sietnon and
Michael Priestap, both of Born-
holm. They will each receive
Sono-lites.
All-weather salt stabilized roads constructed at minimum
cost are serving states, counties and local communities across
America. Experience has proved them reliable, long -wearing and
low in maintenance costs.
EXPERIMENTS FIND COMMON SALT
AIDS IN ROAD STABILITY
Costly road problems, the
building of new roads and re-
building and maintenance of
older roads, plague practically
every community..
The need for more and better
roads has come as costs of la-
bor, equipment and materials
continue to soar. At the same
time, growing populations cause
public budgets to be drained by
non -road -"expenses, such as
schools, water systems and oth-
er public services.
During the past 10 to 15
years more and more road com-
missions and engineers have
turned to sodium chloride—
common salt—to solve their
road building problems and
save on costs- too. Towns, coun-
ties and states throughout the
nation have reported savings
and successful roads when add-
ing from 15 to 30 or more tons
of salt per mile of new or re-
built roadway.
Thoroughly mixed with base,
sub -base and some surface ma-
terials, the salt (1) chemically
stabilizes the road, (2) provides
greater load bearing capacity,
(3) enables greater resistance to
weather damage, 'and (4) re-
sults in lowered construction
and maintenance costs,
The State of Ohio has nearly
a thousand miles of salt sta-
bilized roads. Colorado, Michi-
gan, Wyoming and Indiana,
among others, have salt sta-
bilized road projects, and count-
less counties through the coun-
try are using salt to provide
economical roads that are
stronger and longer lasting.
Savings in construction costs
with salt stabilized roads and
Dairy Herd Bloat
May Be Reduced
Bloat in a dairy herd can be
reduced but it cannot be pre-
vented.
This is the conclusion reach-
ed by Dr. J. M. McArthur and
Dr. J. E. Miltimore, of the Can-
ada ` Department of Agricul-
ture's research • station, Sum-
merland, B.C., following ex-
tensive experiments with bloat -
preventive materials.
The .cheapest and most reli-
able means of reducing bloat,
they point out, is that of main-
taining pastures at more than
50 per cent grass and grazing
legumes when they are as
mature as possible.
Bloating was easily obtained
from freshly cut legumes fed
to cattle held in an exercise
yard. Preventive materials were
added to the feed or given as
a drench. Best treatments were
four ounces daily per head of
emulsified tallow, mineral oil
or peanut oil added to the
chopped legume.
Another effective treatment
was an oral dose of penicillin,
but a combination of penicillin
and mineral oil as a drench
did not reduce bloat more than
FIALF—i TEENJ
•
Special Discount -- 20% off Regular Price
AUGUST 24th to 31st
WHITNEY FURNITURE
Phone 119
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Seaforth
the maintenance economies, in
both time and money, Speed
needed road improvements
while stretching the road bud-
get dollar.
WEDDINGS
0
JACOBI—BRIGHT
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Guelph, was the setting for a
very pretty wedding on Satur-
day, where amid gladioli and
fern Miss Penelope Allwyn
Bright, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bright, was united
in marriage to Mr. Harry Keith
Jacobi, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Jacobi, Kippen, Rev.
Crawford Smith officiated at
the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was lovely in
a floor -length gown of white ny-
lon•organza and lace over taf-
feta. The snugly fitted bodice
featured a curved empire waist-
line, centered with a hand-
made organza rose and long
lily -pointed sleeves. The softly
rounded neckline was accented
with iridescent sequins. The
very full organza skirt was ap-
pliqued with scalloped lace,
trimmed with organza roses,
and she wore an elbow -length
veil of silk illusion gathered to
a coronet of iridescent crys-
tals, and carried a bouquet of
Sweetheart roses and stephan-
otis.
Pure white silk organza was
worn by the bride's attendants,
styled with cumberbunds and
large butterfly bows of con-
trasting blush pink organza.
Maid of honor was Miss Ruth
Aline Pilkington, and brides-
maid was Miss Marie Ellen
Jeans. Miss Sandra Bright was
her sister's junior bridesmaid.
All attendants wore pink acces-
sories and carried pink carna-
tions.
Best man was Mr. John Jac-
obi, brother of the groom, and
ushers were Mr. Bob Norris,
an uncle, and Mr. Bryce Jacobi,
brother of the groom, all wear-
ing white dinner jackets.
Soloist Miss Gloria Hall sang
"The Lord's Prayer" and "The
Wedding Prayer, accompanied
by Mr. Martin Bauer, at the
church organ.
Following the- ceremony a•
reception was held in the gar-
den of the bride's parents. To
receive the guests, the bride's
mother chose a beige sheath
lace dress with aqua accessor-
ies, and to assist, the groom's
mother chose a blue embroider-
ed linen dress with pink acces-
sories.
After the reception the bride
donned a tangerine linen sheath
dress with white accessories for
travelling.
Guests present froin Seaforth
area were Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam
Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Storey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nor-
ris and Mr. Harry Norris.
Guests were also present
from Ailsa Craig, Toronto, Bel-
ton and Stratford.
IDAHO HOLDS OUT I
Each state in the U.S.A. de-
cides on its own special holi-
days (which coincide in most
'cases) but Idaho is the single
exception to the general prac-
tice of honoring Washington's
birthday.
did either used alone.
The two animal scientists
found that mineral oil was
more effective than tallow
when given as a drench. The
effectiveness of tallow was in-
creased by emulsification, but
dosages of tallow higher than
the four ounces daily did not
prove any more effective than
did the four ounce rate.
Freshly cut• alfalfa at the
tenth bloom stage caused less
bloat than alfalfa cut at the
pasture stage of development.
And, the researchers learned,
feeding freshly cut immature
alfalfa carried no more assur-
ance against bloat than grazing
it.
Throughout their experi-
ments, Drs. McArthur and Mil-
timore found that treated cat-
tle had to be watched for bloat
just as carefully as untreated
animals.
In summing up their findings,
they reported that the cost of
preventives was greater than
the cost of treating animals
that bloated. -�
WALTO '
dirty ladies, ears:0Is1ng
em:Aiwa of the Walton'Group
and guests from the megiliop,
Group gathered at the Immo,' of
Mrs Willrtun. Thamer fora P1°';
41c supper and genies; followed.;,
litter by the regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday .evening,
August, 16. Mrs. Herb Traviss
ard. Mrs, Nelson Marks conduct-
ed the following contests: Fast
est walker, Mrs. W. Co Hack -
well; most coppers in purse,
Mrs. Ernie Stevens; relay race,
with beach ball; relay race,
passing lifesavers on toothpick;
dropping money in bottle, Mrs.
Wm•' Dennis; most colors in
dress, Mrs. Stewart McCall;
birthday nearest date of meet-
ing, Mrs. George Love; most
buttons on dress, Mrs. Arthur
McCall.
The president, Mrs. Thamer,
presided 'for the meeting, open-
ing with the hymn, "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus," fol-
lowed with prayer by Mrs. Al-
lan McCall; Scripture from
Paul's exhortation to the Thes-
salonians, chapter 5, verses 12
to 18, by Mrs. R. Achilles, Com-
ments were given by Mrs.
Thamer, stressing prayer as a
vital communication with God
in times of fear. She also read
a poem, "Mercy Through
Grace." The topic, given by
Mrs. Earl Watson, entitled,
"Flowers of the Christian,
which were friendship, gracious-
ness, loyalty, sympathetic un-
derstanding, sincerity, truth
and holiness cultivated by the
help of the Divine, also a short
reading, stating our memories
are either assets or liabilities.
The roll call was answered
by lines from a harvest hymn.
Thank -you cards were read and
secretary and treasure's re-
ports given. The closing hymn
was, "I Am Thine, 0 Lord,"
and the leader pronounced the
benediction. Mrs. Jack Bosman,
of the McKillop group, thank-
ed the ladies for McKillop's in-
vitation to meet with Walton.
Hostesses were Mrs. George
Dundas, Mrs. Arthur McCall
and Mrs. Luella Marshall.
Miss Mary Helen Buchanan
has returned home after holi-
daying with her cousin, Miss
Janet Turnbull, Seaforth,
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visited
in Petrolia with her sister, Mrs.
Fern Patterson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Cardiff.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutledge
and family, of Streetsville, are
holidaying at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries
and Miss Wenda Humphries are
visiting with Miss Dorothy Bol-
ton, Rochester, New York.
Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
Lynne visited friends in Cleve-
land and Youngstown, Ohio, re-
cently and spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Gladson
Campbell in Brighton, before
returning honie last week.
Mrs. Alvin C. McDonald and.
family attended the Mole re-
union near Port Elgin last Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy PIanke, of
Toronto, visited with Mrs. Eth-
el Ennis for a few days last
week.
Messrs. Lewis and Charles
McDonald, of Windsor, called
on friends in the village on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge
and family ,of London, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Humphries. Jimmy return-
ed home with them after holi-
daying here for several weeks.
Rev. and Mrs: A. Higgenboth-
am, June and Velma have re-
turned to the manse after a
month's vacation in Northern
Ontario and other points. -
Miss Jean Mills, of Toronto,
is spending a few weeks with
her father, Mr. Earl Mills.
Mr. Clarence Hudie is a pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maier,
London, were weekend guests
t the home of MrJ, and Mrs,
David Watson.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. D. Ennis and Mr. and
Mrs. E. Miller last week were:
Miss Pauline Zoeger and Miss
Mary Mowat, Toronto; Mr. and
nd Mrs. Fred Brown, Bill and
ob, of Oakville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mitchell.
Mrs. Hilda Sellers, of Lucan,
as a weekend guest with her
on -in-law and daughter, Mr.
nd Mrs. Herb Traviss.
Mrs. Wm. Dinsmore was a
eader at the Junior Girls' Sum-
er School camp at Goderich
st week.
Mr. Ray Hunt, Mrs. Bella
eeb and Donna Lynn, of Wel-
sley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
oth, Fay and Jimmie, Strat-
rd, were recent guests at the
ome of Mr. and Mrs. George
ibbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles, of
earst, have returned home af-
✓ visiting with the former's
other and sister-in-law, Mr.
d Mrs. R. Achilles.
Mrs. Jean McGale, of Toron-
, is visiting with her parents,
r. and Mrs. John McDonald.
Misses Catharine Buchanan
d Miss Norma Hoegy, of St.
ary's Hospital, Kitchener,
ent the weekend at their
mes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill,
Seaforth, spent Sunday with
e latter's mother, Mrs. J. H.
orey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bryans
d family, of London, spent
e weekend with the former's
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
arts, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
ans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritch-
drand Kim, of Toronto, were
ests at the home of Mr. and
s. David Watson over the
ekend. Mrs. Pritchard and
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Tug1Q EVOSITOAL MAMMAono Age, 104-1
GHOO5H FROM PUN NEW STOCK
,..At
Popular prices
Buy yours Before
September 14t
and Save 3% Sales
Tax !
Charcoal suits are still
one of the most popu-
lar sellers. These suits
are all pure wool Eng-
lisli flannel worsted,
and are stocked in two
or three -button styles,
for shorts, regular or
tails. . .
RANGE 1:
"Montrose" all -wool
worsted flannel suits,
in a dark charcoal
shade, with two pair of
trousers. A wonderful
suit for the money
Sizes 36 to 46.
TWO -PANT
SUIT
55.00
RANGE 2:
A fine grade English all -wool flannel worsted in plain
dark charcoal shade; finely tailored suits with two trousers.
Two -•Pant Suit . . 65.00
RANGE 3:
Our best deluxe "Towne Hall" suits in a near black char-
. coal shade, deluxe quality and make throughout.
One -Pant Suit . . 65.00
BEAT THE TAX JAMBOREE
FREE - Until Thursday, August `31st,
with- every purchase of $1.00, a
chance on a
$10 MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATE
Draw at 10:15 p.m., Ae,gust 31
STEWART BROS.
daughter remained to visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Alice Givens, of Dods -
land, Sask., was a recent guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Mitchell.
Mrs. Torrance Dundas and
Mrs. Douglas Ennis spent Mon-
day with friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lydian
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short -
reed attended the Lydiatt-Mc-
Fadyen wedding at Huntsville
on Saturday.
Mrs. Edward McCreath is a
leader at the United Church
Leaders' Training School, Al-
ma College, $t. Thomas, this
week.
A number of ladies from here
attended the trousseau tea held
tor Miss Margaret Bell, Brus-
sels, Wednesday afternoon and
evening, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bell, prior to her marriage
which takes place this Saturday
to Mr. Ross. Bennett, of Walton.
Larry Walters is attending
the boys' camp at Goderich this
week.
Douglas Wey, of McKillop,
visited for a few days with
Mrs. Ethel Hackwell. At pres-
ent Dianne Fraser is visiting
at the same home.
Timely Tips
Heavy rains this sumrher
leaf spot fungus in sour -cherry
orchards. Trees should be spray-
ed after picking to prevent fur-
ther spread of the disease, says
QAC -botanist, C. B. Kelly. Such
fungicides as fixed copper, cap -
tan, ferbam, glyodin, actidione,
and dodine provide satisfactory
control. It might be wise to re-
peat the application two weeks
later. Sweet cherries also
should be protected, says Kel-
ly; use a fungicide such as fer-
bam, captan, or dodine.
x
* .*
Cut down on lodging and in-
crease the winter hardiness of
your winter wheat by using the
correct type and rate of fertiliz-
er, advises Prof. Tom Lane,
OAC soil researcher. If your
soil hasn't been tested this year
follow these recommendations.
On unmanured land apply a
minimum of 150 pounds per ac-
re of a 5-20-20 analysis on san-
dy soil, or 5-20-10 on a clay
soil. For. wheat going into man-
ured land or following clover,
use at least 250 pounds per ac-
re of 0-20-20 on sandy soils or
0-20-10 on clay soils.
Win $'10 00 Gift
• Certificate
TAX JAMBOREE DRAW
A FREE CHANCE FOR EVERY $1.00
SPENT BETWEEN NOW AND
10:00 P.M., AUGUST 31st
A Complete Line of
BACK -TO -SCHOOL SHOES
from Kindergarten to Grade 13
Latest Fashions • Newest Styles
FOR YOUR BEST BUYS IN
SCHOOL SHOES
SHOP EARLY !
ILLI1
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY