HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1958-07-25, Page 7EoVILT
ifs B+ettcr:T tlEver at.!'.
Buchanan _cleaners
MOUNT FORESTrows
. .
Afore Spots aid Stains Removed
meiits-.) tay'clean. loner
Will -Wear longer. •
Fae[O r, . 2 --- SEAFORTH
ANDY CALDIER Agent.
MON. and TRPRS: MORNINGS
a.,•r. dim.
�ulatio
f •#4
Over a five-year period Duron
County's population; inereasell by
2,400 persons, a 'recent survey con-
ducted by "Marketing" showed. 'In
1951 there were 49;300 inthe coon.
instructoi>'.from the Municipal Counts
I HEREBY PROCLAIM
a 'ncl.respeetfull `res the C ttizen' request and
Businessinen 'to- o observe thesame.
t oe
NOTICE
R
Postponed due to .ultf orseen circumstances'; until
Between 12:30 p m, and 4:30'gp.m:
Power__su-ppl ,.;to customers;. -iii thy', Hai
area. will., b'e interrupted -''Monday; July';.28th::.
Service. to 'other areas., will -riot be affected.
This art-t=er-ruptionl4s-necessary-i or -der to -carry.,
out a voltage chA ge for•_improved service.
itchell Rural Operating`: Area
Why chance a spoiled holltlay,?
34'+bti can buy. br ncl SPANKING
new: GOODYEAR TIRES (b,o� x 6i:
'for dust a. . over TWELVE
DOLLARS, when• you trad ;your
:recappable Aire.
411111111"
•
•
1 .,•
t
1110,
l
Y+ d
'4V11 W': '
W. T. TEALL--P'ROPUUETOR
MOW: 541
CHEVR,OL T —OLf; SftAa7Fiili.•E"
ty, and this grew to 51,700 by 1956,
During this .five-year period a
per cent change tools place.
I(' this steady; increase eoiitinues,
by 1975. the. -population; of Ruron
could well reach the 76,000 mark..
During' the same five-year per.
iod 'the population: has been grow-
ing younger:: In 1951 20,900, of the
population, or 42,5 -per cent, were
under 25. In the -later year,' 1956,
4400 or '45.2 per cent, were un-
der 25. The ; over -25 group con-,
sisted of 28,4001n the' -earlier year
and 28,300 in the Later year, The
under -$5 group increased by 2.7.
per, cent; • while -the over-25..group
decreasedby 2.7- per. cent'' of 'the
total' population. •-
The same' is true all of On-
tario.-
n-tario..` In "•-1851, - 4,597,542' persons,
lived in Ontario, and in 1956 this
reached 5,494,933- _1975 the: pm):
ul titild h 8184 000
,iris li�i _ Iw'� l"►""C-'� irJ >iir---.-
A1C 11111r1 � tg . ' M# t11Mitt
"111
'' 1MI 91 �tL - Yrwft1 1*
i •
2:'x:6",`.
wry
ra.
SPIKES
AN9t.:E `IRON
E°ENCE'CUTTElt . Angie' iaounted ohs chore, board,ot
Plank- makes excellent fence cutter, A few -taps'with a hsmmea
will do the ,cutting" job when angle ; iron is glipped,>onder' fences : '^
!Nodding Thad,
Now In Ontario
Thistles°+ are- faiiiiiiar weeds. to
everyone and .their.`sharp spine -
tipped leaves.; are just as unpleas-
ant to ,live • stoelr aS to humans.
They' spread by creeping 'root. stalks
as.well•as by seed and",are classed._
is PrOldbited 'Noxious Weeds"
under the Canada Seeds Act. In
fact,' Canada Thistle,. the' . most
common and widely spread yarie-
ty, .has been the subject of more
weed legislation than - any other
plant in America 'and in tile.earl
iest organised. efforts_ , to • control:
Weeds was the only;: weed named
in provincial:„ and , state weed leg-
islation. Canada Thistle` is :a per-
ennial- al with a , laYender woolly
flower abode 'three -quarters -=of an C w
inch' in .diameter,
There are, as' ,well, three types!
of sow thistle; two of which are an-
ndals and" -one perennial. Peren-
vial 'sow• thistle, --wide its dandelion -
like 'b'lossom; eause�s -the,: Northern,
Ontario farmer ,a -great -deal '•of
a on co read' .; Per- trouble; -but is not ,quite se ,preea
lept'ig Southern Ontario 'as it once
sons,.: w s
_One in'Fhree in Ontario C a
At the `resent, time. one Cana-, [ENDS' ON ,f URI,W -ELECT A 'newcomer in permanent' pas
p tures is ' the nodding ^ thistle which
dian'in every three lives in. Ori •_,,. is a biennial,- with'veryshar., stiff.
tarso.; The :population of the pro (� p
vince is ex ected,....:.to grow- at a 'WITH J11 1VER AT 1 ? L I Spines and •a%:purple'fl t o2 at least
ptwice' as large as ,that, of Canada
faster rate than the :nation's. popu- A miscellaneous shower in. honor thistle. The bull thistle is a` close:`
dation. Canada's population • in p p me relative of the.nodding thistle.
1975,.; is - expected to be 42:6 .tier of:•Miss, Marie Lyddiatt,'biide elect,
Thistles- of alt types can- be -con-
cent
;" reater-`than "in -,i955: Darin was":ld'-'n` theh; `l f mon y met ing a e ams• o
xo»
p
14IcKillop Group
The°McT(illo Grou t fortheir
g g lie i se oo roam o thl t t th `h ` 'f
g trolled, with 2,4D or_ MCP In.
_ ntari.o,s_papula-, Duff's-,Tnited,_Chureh,,.on .Monday. lbws. 'Geo, e I'or vn:, ;_1.7 la pies grain or °oriscrops,' 6 to'8 ounces-,
the -.same. period _Q
o increase by eveninn:.1VIrs.,;James'McCa11 was present. ening with aa.Schade pre -of 2;4D ar.:MCP.ac'd.per_aere will;
tion .is • expected t
55As pthecent ulation ow sided,• openin with a hymn. and i..
ent blossoming,,and_-Will' re-'
• p' p gr s, ' eke, ,<n charge of a short, pi agrani, con-.. prayer. IVIxs.:, Ivan .Shannon -read Fred,
grgwth wall ben. 1ze,age group o£ listing of: vocal trio;' Anne ;and the scripture,passages from Psalm duce :the size of thistles and con
24', Years and below:; The balance Jean Shortreed and.. Huth Ritchie • 33 and Matthew 21, Mrs. N. Reid Sequent crop reduction. '. .
between the` younger• .and'. older chpse `ENationalism'' . as i.her sub- It the crop is underseeded with
- p .will. 7 . _ uccompanied,by..11lrs° Sh°I's." d• ni •
rou s ,s a 7.7 r cent be- .r- 3eGt , for . 'meditation '�'he church .1egumes, do not use; •more thaia~ 4
,..i g ',
tween..l9.t]. and 1957 in.favdr. of the readznb, 'Airs. , Waite'', Bewley. ' Aii picnic Was discussed,: this , to. be .ounoes of acid ,.per acre, prefer
oun'"er- `rou 1975 I`th On °address''was ,r-ead� b� Miss Beth held :Monday; -July -28. A splendid ably, MCP which. is safer for -the',
y g g p• 73y e � � , .. Y ,
io could.well be -.6 i topic on': `The Romance: of the legumes and.., morn effective. on
tarso,, popul let ii2 ,McEwen after which many beau p e ,.
u those under 25 g' Road" was iiten - by JVIrs. Dave thistles than -2,4-D. •-;There is one
ad thpse 25 ta✓ c f -u r a tofu„ is . were: i re g• • •.
. ,:gi£ ti F- rented _to:'the:_ , , :� ... .. _.
_ ,� -- -, ,-,,, _ cite tion-�-never-;use:: MCP :'on.tre='
and,-th se; 25:over. ,---,-•-•:--...., _,: �; .,. _ .. __,... � .:; . �holdace.:.A delicious -lui>ch was P
obride-to-be who fittingty re lied.,
_Su_burbs .are routing - €est out- p served by; the -ladies on:'the 12th foil
- n a.=social-_c�--::._tins. :.
side 'the'"major" eitesin Ontand.' Ilunch� was - served a d concession -east. --. -; , ;,-_. • •. - _ . ,As:._� thistles usually occur, : in,
:Most :�of_the. ex-paaidua _population half-hour enjoyed. 1Vlzss-1VIargaret Brophy<wall show patches, sloly the rnaehine.:to give.
is aceommodaced outside •city hm j : --_,dalton 0,..c0.0„. ----,,,,--pictures taken on her _trip to Bnr- extra_' desage, to the thistle -patch,
its. At the same tune, these sub-muda- at the'July' meeting of the then resume .• speed to auoid, over.
-urbs==are fast:becoming industrial- Ars...'Tim,.`Claxk-Alta,.—Women's. Institute -.on Thursday_ev= dosing - the' featoif_ihe field -These-'
centres them'selves,"-sothat ;,,distin- the -Walton Group meeting Wed .ening of this week at 8:30 p.m:,' treatments : are , equally effeetive
tion 'between -urban and'suburban'nesday' evening. Mrs Clark, the - sharp. against° Canada thistle. .and' sow
is' becoming= more ;,and ,more on„, president, opened with` the -use 02 17th and Boundary Group thistle .
Scare. a lymn, afterwhich°tlie scripture The regular'- seting o£%?the ].7th In grass .pastures?where the an
Head For ,Ports ` `[lesson, eras read by Mrs. Torrance and Boundary- Croup ; of Duff's, ly,legumeis.' Winle Dutch Clover;'.
Dundas. 'United Church .was at the
-.=With_the_conimg_of the.St:'Lawr- „ rate';of treatment :eaYi;'be increa's'
The, leader those ."Temperance
enc° Seayyayairo3ectcomes another' � ' home of `,!1VIrs:i Jim Clark 'with 21 ed to 16 ounces of;:2,<I-D, or MCP
swing. -,More: , plants.. are--startingas her itopic far: meditation., Prayer 'members : and , three visitors pies- acid er acre,. Two:' treatments are'
to ,sramble-fo near -port location''t'as 'offered :loy,.Mrs._ I3erb ► I avis -.",,„.„t.,,,,— he 'ineeting..was opened' by advisable- the forst in late ".sp'ring;;
Mrs. -.Z[?. C. Rockwell very -ably,the ,President .Nlrs: Donald Buch- ". arif f ll:.:This' will.
.arid -With -the- plants;. more.;people..dealttiu•zth tkie ;topic,_"Religion in p• the ?second: iii e y,, a
:' -Within .a: few. years, ' once rural loan• . Mrs._�iarvey Craig • Offered' .conti'oLnat"only thistles but a wide
Life The roti -call -111.'1.'4s -
call was answered range; of,•;pasture -Weeds
areas—crow depopulated .by:the at- kith a: book.�.fram the,;;: OId fiesta- ,prayer 'and ,1Vlona; Clark read.the � ,:
traction of -,the, city: and indus ry—. seri tore, ''Psalm 15, The' slogan; `Plow in. July when
will''gain ;ex apd,their population,- meat: The secretary,;"" i4lrs. `,: e itpwas .decided :.to ,have a b�.ke it isaiot~and' dry,''''... -still' holds' good
Marks, reported on the Jtzne meet- g, Sf the, creep'n 'ro,ots ,can be"turned.
an Treasurers re orfs "were . iv ti>,�. to, be creeping
:roots as a suburb of a. vast urban;','• sale at the next"' ince •
belt no more. asp a. rural, Village.. g p g held at ,the home .of Mfrs. Albert ti <to' the hot- sun: -:in - dry weather,
g I en -by iVlr.• Barl. Watson, WMS,: andp
-The-la-St- ,.---expanding .'population, Clark.. The ladies -of Betheluswill be obey oon wither•'and die„ which is
M.
'Ron Bennett , WA`
will receive:Bela to expand°f faster , . invited. After, .the; duscussion,per- about, the .easiest 'and, ,cheapest
++ Mrs -,;Peter i4IcDonald .was 'an n wa closed:withthe - tin ted.
b ::;a continuous ':flow of.;im-mi-.I:. • rod the:meets g . s. wa to ,kill• thistles', in .cul a
Y united +on the supper, committee Y
grants This: is also changing the singing ' of : a hy%on., Lunch :was land:
i in place of'the:late.,lUlrs. William, and 'Mrs. ^
tastes and habits; of the marke.ti:,„,• , served bah the°• hostess,...
Bennett, Contests were- conducted, ou
More; people ,sell more its,- a e and Wiiliain: Coutts, `;'Mrs: Jiin Co its;
diverse tastes, and: habits, are en Mrs. • Glen Corlett` acid Mrs. "Hai` Advertising', helps.; procure tke
by Mrs-. Gordon Murray.' Lunch'
coura ii hostesses , were, 11irs ;G. Murray, }pe t-fii-n-terlils and,.:manpower
ging diversification of mono ; , yey Craig=;,-
Mrs�J Clark,: Mrs -- * `Stevens-
factured products Not QnLY” more-- - `
goods7n111 t -6e produced; but more ani Mrs G Watson ' .
variety ,, Mr.- and. 1Vfrs. W .,A. Campbell
OrLtario's male :members- •are and'Miss E. E.,:Love,.of Ariss, vis=:
Warned to leak 'Mit'. ;Ontario's sin- •ited,. at the home of Mr. and" Mrs•
gle population as •below the: aver -'George Love en Sunday
age ;for ;the. 'count,y ,Canada's = '
-,--
population
.population
is 50.9 per cent- single: ,-,
-Iii 1901, ¢0:1 Per cent of';the On
tarso: inhabitants ' were.- •single, and'
thi"s `'percentage decreased until . in.
1956 the average,was 46.6 -per cent
single.
Dian Offends
n Weed • Spree
�utvey Reveals
`:!Where do- all the welds' come
fron 7 They 'weren't here last
year." lvfost farmers and- garden-.
ors: -Bane -made such. remarks, and
their conoernabort the spread of',
weeds is "quite justified.
Weeds don't dome down. 'with the
suer ndr' rani Oil winter snow, but
natlire-has a 4nd;in setting them
up',irite -wplaces :business, states
the:,F'ield Crops branch- of•the,On
tario •bepartment .6f.'f- Agriculture.-
Wind is one of nature's .'greatest
helpers, and many, Weeds" -cone.
equipped 10 take fulladvantage of.
this. free : • transportation..' :.Canada
Thistle, Sow Thistle, . Milkweed,
Goats -Beard, Daridelion, . are `only.
a. few whose `seed`s° are • equipped
vvi,tfi built-inparachutes, Once air-
borne, theydrat.with •the Wind,
eoming,to rase only •,' whenathe wind`.
or : the parachute'. fails. '
Other weeds favor' ground trans
port but. still use. the wind for mo-
tive pewer:
o=tivepower: 'Seeds are borne on the
top. of brittle storks;=and W th win
ter; these stalks snap -off and are
whisked across-- the snow; broad-
casting seeds along the route. Wild
Car of and Tumbling -Mustard are
good ,eltamples:• of this'"method of
dispersal. , •
Most weeds are good: sailors, and
'our atreanas in:spring- flood over
flow their- pick u their
Weed passengers fro' grist mills-,:
cleaning plants, farm , yards.' along
their route;_After--each-:flood sub;
sides,. the creek flats have a, new.
poptttation of weeds.'
burr- doeSn'tlatch en to cloth
ing, dogs, 'sheep orcattle: just to
be miserable, That's. its only means
of getting , planted' in ng»' fields
where, there is more room to
Birds ---destroy- a lilt"gf'Weetl seeds
as ..well • as insects, but they, • scat-
ter a lot' -also. ' A- bird • cannot
gest °the pit of a chokecherry or
• buckthorn berr`-y, so, it drops -the
seeds and; the .._plants establish;
themselves: iii new denne,rows ,
1V attire has nurneeOOS and ingen4
ions- ways- of keepitig,eve1i her un-
wanted children it; a iatence, but
man, himself,, is a- pouch more
powerful 'fords. than wind, water
and .birds,' . me movement of seed;.
feed; machinery and supplies. has,
carried more weeds farther than:.
all other agencies combined. The
Atlantic Ocean was no barrier to;
Weed. seeds -in fact, rn.ost, of ?our
weeds are of Zurgpean ntigiti 111-
troduced to'Nerllt America"iii, seed
and feed brought otter •1* the set:;
tiers. „f n an effort; M make them.:
selves feel. al hoime, they even:
brought in lanes froth their native
lands, whit ' harie 'Sinew seriou •sly
hampered our agricultural effotts.
•
In length, serength=andun-iformtty,
you can depend on,,Co-op Beier _'
Twine (t s.free4Onning. and knot
-Leas; assurin0 you quick, easin,
opdraton at haying'tirne•and.
lOiig, 3a,fe storage afterwards.
- Low ,n. cost, too.
Harvest .Brand
Baler (Danish);. .. 6.45'
C+o-op Hassid
Baler Twine
Top- Quality
CERTIFIED
BINDER
7:90
-1418 t:rlvalifi.fibers ori k►igB i d
wllh,iha finett'Fwnufe*turisg mi4
,trslina facilities -in the prgdlicdoey, -;
of Co.oir 13inelrr?wi,>i 144 it with
osauranc.Of comptsfo'iatlifoC$$
:,,� a qhd worthwhU. st1Ni1+pi6
Harvest
Erand
Binder (Danish)
Co-op Brand
Top)` Quail
8.60
9.00
Looming for met
LOOK
TO
THEs
one
HURON POSIT
141 or 1
soloso
leu or'
R1WCL"IFF,E =!'I
=1950' Plyymouth -Four=Door..
2 9 .. Doc i . 01.1: r -Doo`
.1. 55 c e F rS
19)4.-D d u
o e 'S
b
'1953
PWoath
+i y
'D il.Il
`1953 od eSed
<.
1953 Ford' TwOAD"oor�_ ; _r•
1951;'l?lY1?7OL1th Sedan :
1949 DeSoto Four Door
•
T E.Iz CIi S
955 Ford 'One -Ton Stake Body
Used Machinery:
' A6onbirie° •::with en ]ne -„
- 5=foot "Corn b
t'
1WcIi te, o
DODGE DE SOTO .
C
KS
� TRUC M R
DODGE
NE i HI X
AC
CASE,FARM
hone. `267._' Seafort
drool is where the harne Y:
s 4
p...and Mie rents' attitude`is at the heart: of the matter, For the.heme life,of achild
p,
.
.will influence and, to a -large extent, determine his attitude tow'ird Sch.00.1 and lifei in :general.
Parents and teaciers hate a job of teaching to .do. And the happiest solution for doing
h t 'ob well is to--estahlish.._a,.,dleirlire of Communication between.the parent and the teacher.
t a
` The happiest pl ice to 'ad eve zihis communication, is at your local
Home and School or Parent-Teacher ,Association.:
Jainand activelysupport your AsS ell
lon.LL Vrite: today foithebooklet ;listed b to
ybur personal•eooy of an,tnterestzerg and inforiaatzzie booklet,' `,Education a lfze
Crossroads Wrtc today to C� ossrbarls Baa
�> , 20(x, $tatzorz D, Qtfarva.
This Message is ponsored•by the
nP
ersmit School Areg
LEARNING
'tb LIVE
BETTER
Mom
4'buct41,
Canadian
k.
Aihotisinff
aant
ASADVOIT131SICr rtou iONa OtNr,
•