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The Huron Expositor, 1962-08-16, Page 4Irl F 'O tTOR, SEA' 'ORTH,, ONT., 1.1)63. PnvArsn: Pen ile . � .� E ...PT .. ` , it `ar .Mr and 'Mrs. Bob CarePbell (tree Anti. Hibberd) aATURDAY; AUG. 25 Seaforth - Coins unity Centre • Popular orchestra • Ladiesk please bring lunch EVERYONE WELCOME Fairissues • (Cpz tinned froze Fage 1) i white bread, brown bread, milk. I rolls and cinnamon buns, and i the same prizes by a baking powder manufacturer for single layer white cake. A special first prize of $10 and a second ,of t $5 is being offered by a Lon- ; don firm for a pie made with , wafers. i A brand new idea has been t added to the Junior. Fair sec- ; tion of Huron's only Class "B" ; fair. The class is for new ideas. i Articles are not to exceed six i in any direction, and the class is open .to everyone 30 years of age in Huron and ad- : joining counties. All exhibits i are to be an original idea and I not to be drawings. Entries will , be judged on the group basis with prizes being awarded on the following system: group 1, $10• group 2, $7.50; group 3, $5. t Arts and crafts section this year includes displays of oil paintings and water color paint- ings, not only by groups, but also by individuals. Groups will r receive $5 for each entry, and t individuals will receive $2. s Some other minor changes were 'r also made in this section, in- c eluding the breaking down of 1 the paint -by -number class into t two classes, one for pictures 12" N xand 9" andover. under, and 13" x 10" f f Theme for school floats, open to children from Seaforth and surrounding townships, will be Seasons of the year, or a special i day in the year. Some of the more popular specials again this year will be the Topnotch Feeds Premier Breeder awards of $10. These are offered to the winners of the most points in the Guern- i sey and Ayrshire cattle and Yorkshire and Landrace swine classes. Advise Vegetable Storage Practise Food experts at Macdonald , Institute,: Guelph, say that most vegetables should be stored in the refrigerator until their use. Snap green and yellow beans are nof exception: They may be kept for about two weeks be - fore a stickiness appears on the outside of the pod. Make the most out of your vegetable dol - lar and plan to use these vege- tables as soon as possible after their purchase, I Centenary Decorationfeet Service at Staffa Cemetery August 19 at 2:30 m, gP• Speaker: REV. E. J. ROULSTON Mitchell Legion Band in Attendance • • RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott (Sharon McNichol) Wed., August 22 g Legion Hall, Seaforth IAN WILBEE'S ORCHESTRA Ladies please bring lunch — EVERONE WELCOME — L A'K E VIEW • CASINO /� GRAND BEND. DANCING Every Saturday L LIONEand RH� Or h ON - LIONS HOLIDAY BALL Friday, August 17th TWIST NIGHTS Every Wednesdayand Friday e (except Fri., August 17th) "The Crescendos" . All Interested in Bowling in the MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE During the Fall and Winter Season are asked to PHONE 507-W or Seaforth Bowling Lanes Phone 305 By the end of August so that schedules may. be drawn up. Listen to the exciting rhythm of ° MURRAY TWAMLEY'S Sophisticated - Gents Dixie Land Modern Swing Jazz at the HURON -ROOM QUEEN'S . HOTEL -= SEAFORTH Nightly Until Tuesday, August 21st ' Bayfield Lions Club Presents •c BARN DANCE. Broadcast from Bayfield Arena • • Saturday • AUGUST 18 8:30 p.m. sharp See and Hear the Stars of Radio and TV DANCING FOLLOWS BROADCAST , ADMISSION: Adults; 75c, Children 50c (?o1itinued from Page 1) onnectioti is made, a permit aunt be Obtained and the work n progress. inspected by the own foreman and County iealth Unit. Consider Grader The street committee will ontinue its investigation of ivallable graders, council de- rided after .it heard a represen- ative of Dominion Road Ma- ;hinery of Goderich, discuss snits that were available. Cost anged from $5,000 up. There s no trade-in value in the ex - sting grader. Since we are not going to get inything from our old grader., ve might as well let it run as ong as it will, Councillor C. )alton, committee chairman, uggested, b u t councillors ioubted the grader could be iepended on. "It'll only let you down when yoti need it nost," one said. The committee is to bring in firm recommendation. Mayor Daly, referring to the iecessity of replacing dead Fees on various Seaforth treets, said he had received ecommendat;ons from London oncerning the best type to 1lent. London had found Lit - le Leaf Linden and Nor - ay Maples to be most satis- actory. The trees up to 10 eet cost about $3.00 each - Clean -Up Drive Plagued during recent meet- ngs with petitions and protests concerning unsightly and dan- gerous buildings, council asked building inspector H. Maloney I a list of all objectionable buildings in town so that ac- tion could be taken as set out n a recently adopted bylaw. Latest complaint centered about partially collapsed building on High Street. The town's levy as a result of inclusion in the Maitland Valley Authority is $163.28. The Authority agrees but 30 per cent of the town is includ- ed, Councillor N. C. Cardno said. Council accepted an offer of $310 for the purchase of the town scales. One of two, it was submitted by Snell Feed Mill, Blyth. The other offer of $250 was by Mervin Dietz, Brodhag- en. Possibility of adopting the former scale area to accommo- dation for town equipment was seen, as council asked for a report for the public works committee. • Boiler repairs to 'the boiler in the Town Hall were neces- sary, it was revealed as coun- cil considered a report from an insurance inspector. Coun- cillor Cardno said Dur Sills had been asked to prepare the boiler for further. tests to de- termine whether repairs would be possible. Mr. Sills had re- viewed the entire heating sys- tem and had told the committee efficiency could be improved 100 per cent at a cost of per- haps $200. Reporting for the finance committee, chairman Angus MacLean said committees were well within their budgets. The police committee is to purchase • custom clothing for the police department, includ- ing tunics, trousers, jackets and shoes. No motion was neces- sary, since the committee had had authority since the adop- tion of the budget some months ago, the Mayor pointed out. Protesting a • proposal to place new sidewalks along North Main Street inside the existing tree line, a petition signed by 33 citizens asked the matter be reviewed. No action was taken when council indieated final decision would not be possible until.en- gineer's recommendations had been received and responsibil- ity for costs determined.. Call Firemen To S w Fires Area firemen were called to three straw fires in recent days but damage in each case was light. , Seaforth firemen fought a fire in a field on the former Harry Palin farm in McKillop, noty owned by Urbain Blockeel, Thursday afternoon. On Satur- day afternoon they answered a call to the farm of Ken Wil- liams, west of Seaforth, when straw caught fire. The same afternoon Bruce - field firemen were called to the farm of Russell Dallas, when grain in a field caught fire. • Sign on farmer's gate: "All we need for success is faith, hope \ and parity." THE HANDY FAULT THIS FLOWER BOX I5 SAGGING AGAIN AND SRKES Log So UNSOSE RUSTNIGHTLY WILLIAM McCLURE, McKillop, who recently celebrated his 93rd birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Carter, in Seaforth. Mr. McClure, who has been a life-long resident of McKillop, is in good health. His birthday on August 2nd was marked by a gathering of his family, which includes five sons and three daughters, .29 grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. NAME WINNERS AT 27th (Continued from Page 1) Savings; Nelson Cardno; Phil- lips' Fruit Store ; Gordon Wright; Dr. J. A. Munn; Dr. M. W. Stapleton;- Seaforth Ma- chine Shop; Neil Bell's Service Station; Seaforth Sewer Tile; Charles Barber; Keith Sharp; Wright & Leyburn; John A. Cardno; Robert Doig; Ju -Mar Beauty Shop; Bell Industries Ltd.; Maple Leaf Dairy; McCon- nel & Stewart; Alvin Hoff; Wal- lis Dundas; T. Pryde Memor- ials; Commercial Hotel; Toron- to -Dominion Bank; Imperial Bank of Commerce; Don' Wood; Wm. M. Hart; J. W. Modeland; W. E. Southgate; Dr. J. A. Gor- will. Penny Sale Winners Lawn chair, Mrs. M. Vere, Stratford; oil (Ross Scott), Mr. Dennis, Mitchell; • relish dish (Anstett's), Fred Knetsch, Sea - forth; bottle of shampoo (Sid Pullman), Mrs. Rita Orr, RR 1, Dublin; razor (J. Pullman), Mrs. Jim Brown, Egmondville; spark plugs (S. Habkirk), Mrs. Don Giffin, Wyoming; camera (Keat- ing's), Mrs. Marg. Thompson, Londesboro; basket groceries (Smith's Grocery), Mrs. Harvey Beuerman; shoes (John Thomp- son), Nancy Scott, Seaforth; case motor oil (Supertest), Jas. M. Scott, Seaforth; paint and roller (Gingerich's), Lulu Wat- son, •Seaforth; Sunoco Products (Cleve Coombs), Mrs. Jno. Card - no, Seaforth; patio table (J. M. Scott), Mrs. Ken Lane, Strat- ford; men's luggage (Stewart Bros.), Albert Leibald, Clinton; motor oil (Texaco), Jim Rowat, Seaforth. Basket groceries (Eckmeier's), Lavada Norris; painting (C. Wil- liamson), Mary Devereaux, RR 4, Seaforth; dozen Coca-Cola (McClinchey Lunch), Lee Ann Melanson; insect spray, Mrs. Ethel Rising, Seaforth; flower stand (Irvin's Hardware), Mrs. Pack Carter, (Carter Shows); Pig Chow (M. Deitz), Mrs. John Maloney, RR 4, Seaforth; cheese board (Simpsons - Sears), Pat Troutbeck, Seaforth; b o y s' shoes (Highland Shoes), Keith Miller, RR 4, Seaforth; Instant Milk (U.D.P.C.), R. Leibold, Sea - forth; car mirror and seat (Rowcliffe Motors), Mrs. Jim Brown, Seaforth; paint (Graves' Wallpaper), Jim Sutherland, Paris; wood plane (Ball -Macaul- ay), Dennis Kerr Seaforth; bas- ket groceries (Cooper's), Fred Kleinhaar, RR 3, Kippen; chais- ette (Seaforth Clinic), Ken Cardno, .Seaforth; pair bath towels (T. Eaton Co.), Sandra McGonigle, Seaforth. Cheese board (Simpsons - Sears), Mrs. Ken Bassett, Sea - forth; grease (D. Brightrall), Walter Shortreed, Walton; ham- mer (Seaforth Lumber), Ed. Royvland, Dublin; lingerie set (Eve -Mar Stores), Susan Legeza, London; car cushion and oil change (B/A Station), J. M. Scott, Seaforth; tie -sox set (Eve - Mar Stores), Neil Gemmell, Kip - pen; cowboy boots (Highland Shoes), John Scott, Seaforth; case pf coke (Queen's Hotel); Mrs. Barney Hildebrand, Sea - forth; motor oil (Walden & Broadfoot), Mrs. W. McPhail, Seaforth; window catches (Pry Metal Ind.), Mr. Newnham, Win- throp; electric clock (F. Kling Ltd.), Gloria Carter, Seaforth; stapler and stationery (Huron Expositor), Ann. Willems, RR 4, BY LLOYD DIDIONDBAIM 11owDFLOWER BOXuvaazrltw BACK Of BOX IS I' H16HER I TITAN MONT. Bolt IS SLIPPED UNDER (OMER ¢o ID NAILED UNDER SILL AND RESTS ON c u ire ROUND H ILEO?O NOUS ROWER BOX I„DURW1D 1't Seaforth; man's shirt (S. Shin - en), Mrs. Andy McNichol, Sea - forth; basket groceries (McGon- igle';), Mrs. Lorne Stevens, Brussels. Canned ham (Whyte's), Har- old Hugill. Seaforth; doll (La- rone's), Katherine Phillips, Sea. forth; cigarettes (J. Elliott), Mrs. John Oldfield, Seaforth; girl's oxfords (Highland Shoes), Mrs. John Maloney, Seaforth; cheese 'dip dish (Savauge's), Roy Dev- ereaux, RR' 4, Seaforth; sun glasses (Langstaff's)y Marg. •Mc- Lean, Seaforth; toy wagon (J. Blue), Gerald Coleman; RR 2, Seaforth; bubble bath (McKind- sey's), Mrs. ' Harvey McLly ain, Seaforth; shoe kit (H. Thomp- son), Fred Goforth, Stratford; pickup truck (Crown Hard- ware), Pam Patrick, RR 4, Sea - forth; flower dish (Steffen's), Gloria Carter, Seaforth; girls' shoes (J. Thompson); Carol Ann Racho, Seaforth; oil (Cities Ser- vice), Bruce . Lamont, Seaforth, luggage (Smyth's Shoes), Mae • Watterworth, Seaforth; car mat (Seaforth Motors), James Sal - lows, Seaforth; boys' shoes (Highland Shoes), Mrs. M. Vere, Stratford, Garbage tin (Sills' Hardware), Doh Wright, Seaforth; barbe- cue (Box Furniture), Mrs. Robt. Regele, RR 1, Dublin; oil (H. Ziler), Robert Vivian, Mitchell; dozen Cokes (Quick Lunch), Susan` MacLennan, Seaforth; door grill (Jackson Aluminum), Doug Rowcliffe, Seaforth; box chocolates (Huron Wholesale), Susan Snow, Elmira; honey (Wallace Ross), Alex Mustard, Brucefield; pig chow (M. Deitz), Andrew McNichol, Seaforth; paint (J. Bach), Mrs. Ethel Seltz- er (Shinen), Seaforth; oil (Sup- ertest Station), James M. Scott, Seaforth; lemon lime (Queen's Hotel), Mrs. John Maloney, RR 4, Seaforth; 50, lbs. sugar (I.G. A.), Frank Smale, Seaforth; pink slippers (Willis Shoes), Mrs. Jack Carter, Seaforth; men's slippers (Willis Shoes), Phillip Hoggarth, Seaforth; bo chocolates (J. Crich), Rita Riley, Staffa. Men's oxfords (Highland Shoes), Mrs. Meryle Glanville, Seaforth; thermos jug (Sted- man's), Muriel Hudson, Sea - forth; car .wash kit (Canadian Tire), Mrs. Doug Keys, Ux- bridge; chair (Bosharts), Mrs. Jack Carter, Carter Shows; 100 lbs. feed (Topnotch), Mrs. Joe McConnell, Seaforth; set rock- er panels (D. Shenck), Mac Mc- Lean, Seaforth; cake (Smith's Bakery), Eileen Townsend, Sea - forth; 10 bowling games (Sea - forth Lanes), Marlene Miller, Seaforth; 5 dozen eggs (Dublin Creamery), Mrs. John Crich, Seaforth; $12.50 perm (Snip 'N Curl), Mrs. Orval Storey, Sea - forth. Two ' turkey dinners (Diplo- mat Room), Frank Case, Sea - forth; $3.00 dry cleaning (Flan- nery Cleaners), Mr's. Lorne Wil- son, Brucefield; $2.00 car wash (V. Miller), Ruth Shinen, Sea - forth; $10 perm (Brian's), Elin- 'ore Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; Dry cleaning (Scoins Cleaners), San- dy Lamont, Seaforth; dry clean- ing (Scoins Cleaners), Mrs, C. Reith, Seaforth; 15 dozen eggs (R. J. Andrews), Mrs. Gordon McGavin, Walton; bag feed (Co- op), Bill Roberton, Seaforth; smoker stand (Whitney's), Mary Katherine Nigh, Mitchell; six geraniums (Ab. Baker), Mrs. Ernie Williams, Seaforth; four pounds honey (Wallace Ross), Mrs. John MacLennan, Sea - forth; basket groceries (])ick's Grocery), John Coleman, Sea - forth. .r� ,Faris .ears• hold Winer Roast Seaforth Julzior k'arzners and Junior Institute, held their an- nual wiener roast at Bayfield Tuesday, Games were enjoyed by members and friends: - Winner ofhe closest birth- day was Blargtierite Scott. Freda Hunt had the shortest 'name, while Robert Fotberingham re- ceived a prize for the longest name. Amy Stewart spelt her name fastest backwards in the girls, while Francis Hunt gain- ed this fete in the boys. Mrs. William • Strong and Gard Pryce blew the largest bubbles of bubble gum. The winners in the number guess- ing were Suane Haugh and Har- old Jaques. Everyone enjoyed the wiener roast after the' games. The annual Junior Farmers' church service will be held in Egmondville United Church on Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. A Wisconsin farmer, visiting the big city for the first time, stopped in a fancy •ltaunge and. ordered a beer. "How much beer do you sell a week?” he inquired. "About 40 kegs," replied the bartender. "Ill tell you how you can sell 80."• "Eighty kegs?" said the bar- tender. "stow?" "Simple. Fill up the glasses," Juveniles Win (Continued from' Page 1) forth. R H E Seaforth 000 103 010-5 13 0 Mitchell 100 100 000-2 8 0 Seaforth: McLean and Peth- ick; Mitchell: Ahrens and Mc- Naught. In' the game played here on Thursday the locals came through with a 4-2 win, to take the lead in . games 2-1 in the WO:f1A Juvenile baseball semi- finals. Each team had won their previous home game. Tom Dick was on the mound for the locals, while -Mitchell started the game with Mitchell, who was relieved by Elliot in the fourth. Mitchell collected three hits; Seaforth collected seven hits, one of these being a double by Francis Hagan. HENSALL A splendid congregation at- tended divine union service in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday morning last with Rev. Ross MacDonald delivering a fine discourse. Mrs. William Brown was soloist, with Miss Carol ,Brown at the organ con- sole Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mousseau and Mrs. Luella Willert return- ed .home Monday evening from a two weeks' trip through Al- gonquin Park, Ottawa, around by Peterborough, and then home. In the trip which they covered by motor, they travel- led over 1,500 miles. Dairy Cows Need Plenty Of Water Did you know that dairy cows need more water per pound of body weight than any other farm animal? Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture specialists say that one reason for this is that milk contains about 87 per cent water. With the hot sum- mer weather upon us, we need to be doubly sure that there is plenty of fresh clean water available to the dairy herd at all times. • The cows also need water to maintain their normal body temperature. You can see that with summer temperatures soar- ing upward this is a very im- portant function in itself. Be- cause of the large amount of water that a cow may require, it is almost impossible for her to satisfy this need if allowed to drink only once or twice a day. It is important therefore, to have water available at all times. When a cow doesn't get en- ough water, one of her first re- actions is tb decrease her milk production; that's why it is so important that dairy cows get all the water they want when they want it. The ideal water supply is one that is clean, fresh from contamination, and easily accessible to" the herd. Plenty, of shade in tine pas- ture is important too,�By help- ing your cows to keep cool with adequate shade and water, you can help avoid the drop in milk production that is common in August and early September, and put a larger milk cheque in your pocket. TaktPartln: Australia Meeting Miss Helen McKercber, Direc- tor of Home Economics Service, Extension Branch, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, will" attend the Tenth Triennial Con- ference of the Associated Coun- try Women of the World, meet- ing in Melbourne, Australia, October 2 to 13 Miss McKer- cher goes to the conference as a voting delegate of the Feder- ated Women's Institutes of Can. ada and as leader of a discus- sion group on Food Distribu- tion. "The Country Woman's Part in a Changing World" is the theme of the conference of this international organization, re- presenting 5,500,000 country women from 27 countries and 140 constituent societies. Dis- cussions will be concentrated on Food, Friendship, Leisure and Learning, with internation- ally known authorities in these fields as speakers and consult ants. Members of the Ontario dele- gation are: Miss McKercher, Mrs. L. G. Lymburner, President of the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario; Mrs. James Haggerty, Presideht of the Fed- erated Women's Institutes, of Canada; Mrs. Harry Nixon, St. George; Mrs. Douglas Hart, Woodstock; Mrs. Frank R. Chap- man, Woodbridge; Mrs. E. M. Horwood, 'Mimieo; Mrs. Homer McKeown, Russell; Mrs. G. E. McCaffrey, Russell; Mrs. E. M. Shields, Brockville. The party will leave Toronto by plane on September 12. Enroute, at the request of J the A.C.W.W• executive, the Canadian delegation will visit rural women's organizations in Japan, whose representatives up to date have attended -the conference only as .observers. Chrysanthemums Face Blight Chrysanthemum growers are warned to, keep a sharp watch, for signs•of the fungus disease, Ascophyta ray blight. The disease, caused by a species of Ascophyta, poses a serious threat to the chrysan- themum industry and can be a problem in both outdoor and indoor plantings, says W. G. Kemp, of the federal research laboratory at Vineland Station, Ontario. First signs of infection are minute spots on the petals which later rof and stick to- gether. Unopened buds may also rot and some flowers may de- velop on one side only. More- over, the disease erhay advance into the stem, causing the flow- ers to droop and, in some cases, killing the stem and foliage. Warm, very moist conditions favor development of the fun- gus which survives in infected crop debris. The. fungus is spread to healthy plants by the wind and splashing water. Cultural practices and spray- ing are the weapons needed to battle this menace, researcher .Kemp advises. All plant debris should be re- moved and destroyed and over- head watering of both stock, and flowering plants should be avoided. Soil in which a badly infected crop • has been grown should be steamed or chemical- ly disinfected before replanting. with chrysanthemunis. Furthermore, healthy . plants should be ,protected by regular and thorough applications of either maneb or zineb or a combination of these fungicides. The first authentic record of Ascophyta ray 'blight • was 'con- firmed by a series of experi- ments last September. However, says Mr. Kemp, the disease has probably been present for some years and has been confused with other diseases. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. DOUGLAS 0. FRY Minister Sunday, August 19th Joint Service in Northside United Church WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M. 9:45 a.m.—Minister''s Class 10:00 a.m.—The Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—The Junior Sundda7 School 11:00 a.m.—The Nursery BLUEWATER DANCELAND DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT BROWNIE'S Drive -hi Theatre LTD CLINTON, ONT. 2 BIG HITS EACH EVENING THURSDAY and FRIDAY August 16 -17 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only "SNOW WHITE 3 STOOGES" Carol Heiss -- The 3 Stooges • '(Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:50 - "THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" Jimmie Rodgers - Chill Wills' (Colour — Scope)- (Cartoon) Free Popcorn For the Children Before 9:15 on Thursday Only August 16 SAT., MON., TUES. August 18 - 20 - 21 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only ELVIS PRESLEY "WILD IN THE COUNTRY" •_. Hope Lange - Tuesday Weld Adult Entertainment (Colour — Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:55 "APRIL LOVE" Pat Boone -- Shirley Jones (Colour — Scope) (Cartoon) WED., THURS., FRI. August 22 - 23 -24 Hit No. 1—Shown at 9:00 only "THE SECOND TIME AROUND" Debbie Reynolds • Andy Griffith Juliet Prowse (Colour. Scope) Hit No. 2—Shown at 10:40 "THE BEST OF EVERYTHING" Suzy Parker -- Joan Crawford (Colour Scope) (Cartoon) Adult Entertainment WE ARE YOUR LOCAL DEALER FOR.. MOORE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMA'T'ION SPEEDISEtS REGISTERS AND FORMS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 141 Seaforth