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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1958-08-22, Page 741 I ' -E N. N.Ews. M. and Mrs, Irvin Dicfgert and faraily,•'of Glrfford Were Sunday ,guests of Mr, and 141rs: Norman Diekeert. Miss Diana Veal,' .of Byron, ited.•,a'tiveek with her friend, Miss Katherine McGregor'. • - Rev. and Mrs: D, A. : McMillan Were guests of. Mr. William, Ivison Of THE WEEK and 'rs> Brownlee on Sunday at their cottage at • Drysdale. Tho Misses Bernaby, of London,' visited.` the .past 10 days at Mr, William Ivison's cottage, ;Drysdale. Mis,S: Alice Pfaff, .of .4,ylmer, was a recent visitor of her b other in- law`and-sdster, Mr, and 'Mfrs Rale. ert 771:. E1gie; N WS OF IFIN,NSA,1414, wa% a l ,+fieunlore atZurich Hom The home ofMr. And Mrs. Alfred ris And his 'Rauch Boys .provided Pfaff and Miss- Elma Pfaff, Zurich, innate for the -dance, was the setting on Sunday for.,the Sehv 1m farnily:'reunion with :38 Hensall'Wins First. attending frpm Hamilton, Stratford, Wall, defeated Allenford in the St. Thomas; Gagetown, NB., Camp first game in the ]best tvvo ut+-of:- Borden, Schomberg-and,Hen:sall; A three- series. Ontario' Base -ball As- 'delicious picnic dinner and supper soeiatioa Bantam ,playoff series at were served. ° Herisall Monday night, with a score •Prizes -for the 3'oungestpresent of1.5.4, ,Allenford was contunuaily- Went, to Kevin Perdiie, Camp Bor- den; oldest lady present, Mrs,, Via, let Schwalm, Hensel); :oldest man, Mr. Pfaff. Sports; were directed by Mrs. ,.Carl Schwalm and Mrs:- Le- land Schwalm,; winners. being: races; -three and; under, -MichaelAllenford 301.4)00 0- 4 ;3-4 Perdue, Jenuie":White; eight and Hensall ,;,.,..• 254 1321x--14 .4 1 under, David Schwalm, :•" Charles 'Battery:. For Hensel", gyle arid; Schwalm; three-legged' raeet +gzrls, Chipchase;- Allenford:•• °A. Cox, Patsy. and -Barbara Schwalm,three- Rusk (2nd), " •MacDonald- -(5th), legged race, boys ,• David Schwalm Stokley •(6th), Neil. Remelt has, already elarninaied Atwood and Mild nay. ,• The Most Beautiful Peaches :That ,Grow! THEY ARE BIG AND JUICE TIS �. E ., . —1;'.resh from the trees —•~ There is no substitute for Freshness • S ARESPEARE . a H• sal w.�.�Y%?7 44ti.F$..,,a3$.,9 Ni/+llr.�4.�.�• BERYL McFARLANE, datl'gh- - ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 1VIcFarlane, :RR 2';. Brussels, tyilI begin ter teaching career this Selitember in the •junior room at Donegal, • Elma Town- ship. She went to S.S. 8, Grey, and Seaforth .:District High ; Scheel ' before attending Strat- ford Teachers' College, Her • outside activities -are-softball, basketball, singing and piano. While at the.: college .::she was . a member of the Glee Club. Self, that unnecessary piece of furniture" through a .Huron Exposi- tor Classified Ad. Phone 141,; or 142. rtin =our e a ,� il PAINTS Super Idem -Tone Rez Wood Finishes ea t -' Lumber LTD: • SEAFORM filled . purse of money.Hank Nor, 'PHONE' 47 in difficulty': due to wildness of their' pitchers • 'Bruce Horton -,was a standout _at, bat for Hensall, and Steve.•Xyle pitched a good game for Hensall.' and • Charles , S-ehwaim; _ 13 and un- der, Elaine " Schwalm, Barbara Schwalm; ladies! .race, Miss "Ar- lene- Hansen, 'men's race - Jim White; orange.. relay race, . Miss Arlene Ransen's -side; kicking slip- per, ladies, Mrs. ,Harold•,Hansen, Stratford; kicking slipper, lien, Jir'tr White; • ball throwing closest to, stake, Mrs. Violet --Schwalm; 'pike hamrnering into three blocks' of wood, Mrs. H. •Hansen. A peanut scramble followed. Cpl. Carl Sebwalm and- -Mrs,- Schwalm. and MrsSchwalm.;and family, of Gagetown, N B., are 'returning to their home this week ' after , spend;ing three week's with the former's mother. Mrs., Violet 'Schwalm. e i a e tended w A rec ption, l rg lY attended, ,as held for 1ylr.• and • Mrs. • Beverly Broadfoot at'."Bayfield P;aviliori en -Wednesday-evening, when the-cou pie were' presented with a' well - A'S MILM E QR Two° A party of , tourists in Arizona came upon an Indian. brave riding a pony.A heayilyburdened squaw walked beside. him.; "Why .doesn'tthe squaw: ride?" asked the tourist.. ., "She got no pony," replied the After ' Harvest Cultivation .Aids.' Ragweed Control The:air=..borne .Pollen - of plants' causes •a great deal, of suffering` each summer to nearly 100,000'hay: fever victims in" Eastern "Canada, with Coninlon Ragweed,. sometimes .lenown as 'Short Ragweed, Hog weed, I;itterweed or Roman Worm-- -wood;-lieirig-one-pf -.the,. ebief, fenders, Ragweed is an ` annual with- a much branched and ;slightly hairy fen which• grows from• one to three feet 'biglt, with;; loaves Abet •at•e very finely 4ivide4r °giving the. plant -a -ragged r appearance. ;The flowers, are yellowish, :on long 'len der, ,—,spikes,":. at the .-ends of .-the, branches, •a single plant being able to produce as Many as5;OOo, seeds Aliliouigki an' annual, Ragweed is difficult to kill because it often produees seeds late, in.:the year af- ter cultivation;: mowing. and spray ing have .ceased. It also 'produces., seeds lbw down on the plant where ' they Mar be Missed by the' mower;. and so care should' be taken to mow low and often to prevent seed +'. foiinetion on second or " third growth plants: -; 3tagw ed may•aiso-be controlled' by after harvest cultivation,, Stub ble°'land should be given repeated, cultivation •at iintervals -Until late. fall.. ,lived craps "also,.°help•,cotttrol it if preceded• by thorough fall and spring- cultivation. Ragweed is ,quite susceptible to' 2;471).i and ="nay be controlled `by 6 to 8 ounces of'2,4-D 'acid "per acre. New .=plants spring up -throughout the; -entire -,growing •season;._,hotivev= ,; er, _ inaking several 'applications- I , at antervals-=necessary to prevent all the; plants from forming seed Fortunately ''for: the many, `tinis of hay fever Ragwe-ed--is.:1ror prevalent _inlnost parts of Northern Ontario Where:" it as possible to. do hay fiver vletirits 'ght be - advis.ed ,to arrange :'for 'Holidays-; commenc)ag-'-;late- in=August''when most -sections: of Northern Ontario should' afford them. the rel of they are seeking,',„ Two. old mountaineers, : sitting on a cabin porch,. were .examining an ancient. armspiece. -,Good shot gun ,that," said the owner, patting the rusty relic.•' "It's killed 'possum, coon wild -.turkey,: and; he s uirr-els..-Who m re "_.:. q , „• added -under hisbreath, me addir res Ltgot two sons-in-law, , • Gracie us 1 What next? A body- can: hardly • keep -up : -with iththin s these clay. . "Whit :withclogs s .'spinning - around . inning- aroundnthe sky . p and all. And now all this excitement ottt. changing over your Victory .-. Bonds. I was sorry • ali to See -mine go. Had .it.so long you knew. But When Offer,'Bonds. ;�lies onlyto, wartimeVictory •_ �_ FOR EXAMPLE: E: a $500 8t11 series ..Victory Bond exchanged fot m $500 Conversion Bond paying 41% will 'give you $0.75 easi her interest will yield $22,50 per - itirimediatel ,'1he higher ear instead of the present. $15. See your ynvestment dealer, y ' stockbtaer; bank trust cir1oan- coinan.. :today . , Company . � the young .ion at—thebank ec a• inecl that at these new Well! I"know a good: thing ' more interest: W . bonds paid. r... _ besides,•ve 'me nice cash • .. it; And he a � , when I see, g adjustment—which ;I, strai btaway spent • on a nem bonnet. rn Like over arn. � 0� L�2 1lctoryy Bolt tile new 'POIslyERSIO.N. N O SEA "xeter'41 fl3a T. dE ALL SES: OF iEMETEW MEMO/LULA ..P411 -41r$ are invited. Telephone Numbers; Clinton 1620- Seafort BRUCELLOSIS' coi\rrR.OL A brucellosis control 'program, spreading gradually across Canada, has,so far seen ten areas declared free of the disease. Testing-is'proceeding in 24 areas;; where 'there are an 'estimated 430,- 509 head of e;attle, Two •hundred' and forty-seven" ar eas have been accepted for test- ing, over and above the ten com- pleted'.: Cattle under supervision to- tal 21878,551" :: - The national eradication program; was •started in April) 1957. Prince Edward Islami was the first area to be certified. Overall level. of :infection in the initial 'test is about '-one-per :,cent, In some areas,' however, as, high- -4s five percent of the' animals. have been found to :he infecte'd. On -a--herd- bilis, the rate,xs roug1iIy 14 per cent; although'. in,' some ar- eas, this :;::figure`has bei as ,:high as 25 per cent Brueellosrs =costs` the •livestockin- : dustry: "about,, ,$9,000,000. • annually through decreased milk production, loss in -calf-=crop- and the ,'subse- quent. . replacement. of .breeding stock. Announce Dates Of. District. Fairs. A dist o£._Otario Agricultural Societies' Fair _for 1958 includes the fdiIowing Ba. field Sept, 23, 24 Arthur Sept. 24; 25 Belmont Sept. 17- " Blyth Sept 16,',17 Brussels 'Sept. 25, 26 Clifford Sept. ,10, .11: Coilingwood Oct, 2. 4 Drayton ...... ...,. Sept. 13 &.15 Dungannon �.... Oct.'3 Elmira Aug. 29; 3a, Sept. 1 Embio • Sept. 15 Exeter. • Sept''. 17,.1.8 Fergttu�'s Sept, ,5; 6 Fore Sept... 16, 17 Harriston Sept;'17, -18• Kincardine Sept. 18, 19 Kirkton Sept 25, 26 Listowel - • Sept -22,-23: Lucknow Sept. 23, 24 Milverton ' 'Sept. 19, 20 Mitchell Sept., 23, -24 New"Ilanibiirg .: Sept.' 12, 13 Owen Sound 'Oct. 8-11 Palmerston Sept. 29, 30 Parlth ll Sept.,18, 19• Port Elgin . Sept 12, • 13 St. -Marys Oct. 7, $ ..SEAFORTH 'i. . Sept. 18 19 Stratford Sept. 15-17 London Western Fair Sept. 8 -13 Tavistock'............Sept.', 5, 6 Toronto C N.E Aug 20 Sept. 6 Toronto Winter Fair:...Nov. 14-22 Walkerton: , Nov. 5, - 6 Wellesley • Sept., • 9, 10 Woodstock : ' Aug, 21-23 Zurich . ..... Sept. 20 & 22- " -The InternationalfPlowing' Match will' be • held in Stormont --county, October 7- lb. - EW- CR+ ®. Top . Market Prices • Efficient, ,.._.a eearu �IrQI lipt CashPaymentn t �FreeFi { F'r Pi eU Pick . U A„ IrtAll Seed Covered_By Insurance ale in Storage It will pay, you to contact us before disposing of your seed. Friendly market service at x,11,tilrnes: EXETER Seeds Ltd. CR;EDITON LONDON' Napkins PERStNAL1ZE; Coasters - Informals . -::'Stationer Ideal .Gift Giving tE HURON—E-)(00 T R , (DICK ' CANADIAN 4UIZ 1.'Who was the first, European ex, plover to claini possession of: what is now Canada. 2. Canada's highest mountain, ;Mt. Logan, is named for whom? 3. Retail sales in Canada' in. 1950 totalled $9.6 billion. - 'What was the' 1958 total?'- f 4. Last year did the federal goyµ. ernment .collect in.. sales -and ex- cise tates`$7 million a week, $14 million a week, $21 million ; week? " 5. The five leading- exporters:. fo Canada in- 1957 were Japan, the i7,I , Germany, Vene2uela, the l,.S A Ecom 'rthe follgwiiig, couple each country •With its • 1957 export sales here: $62 mil- lion; $248 -million; $98,. n'lilllon; . ,SIG mifll ny $3,999 mrIi0ri- AiVSWERS; 5: The 'USA., $3,999 million; . the U.K., $522 million; eneiuela,• $248 •million; Germany, $98 million;' Japan, $62 million. 3. $14.7 billion. , 1, 3ohn Cabot, • Italian navigator in.- the° serviee of Eng- land; he,befieved•e had reached Asia. 4. More • than $21. million a week. 2.. For Sir William, Logan who eonducted Canada's first, geo- logical' survey, 5-S' DR.- M W: 'STAPI ETON,_ ,- Physician .and -Surgeon Phone 90 , Seaforth 7f no answer, call ps JOIIN ;A. GORWII:L, B A , J D Physleian. iceand Surgeon' Phones;. .Off5 W JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. ?hone 110 y• Hensall SEAFORTI CLINIC ' . Telephone 26 E A-: McMASTER, -B.41 , lLD. Internest . Telephone 27- P. L. BRADY,M,D, - • Surgeon', • Telephone 55' DR.” E:-'.MALKUS Telephone 15 ' EVENINGS,: Tuesday:, Thursday and -Saturday - only,. 7-9 Tan. m. • Appoi:ntinents 'may be made: • JOHN' E,, LONGSTAFF ' Optometrist • . 'Phone 791.. . , .: •; Seaforth. Eyesexamined Glasses. -Fitted AIN OFFICE, SEA,r'OR"rn3 " Office _Hours Seaforth--a•5lIy, except Monday,: 9 a m. -4:30 p.fn.; Wednesday, • .9 . ` a.m• Thursday.evenings-"by appointment .only. - Cliiiton. °Monday, 9 • a in.• -5;30 p.m., (Above .Hawkins' fit�rdware.) A. W. SILLER,Y Barrister, Solicitor, Eta;' Phones: Office 173, Residence. 781, ,SEAF''ORTH - ' GNTARIO McCONNELL ' STEWYAI,t`.T Barristers; solicitors; Ete. ' P, D. McCONNELI. D. Y. STEWART SEAFORTII, 01V,, Telephone: 174 SEAFORTII VETERINARY CLINIC 3. 0. Turnbull, D,V.M., V.S.- W. It. Bryrenanann', W..Gr. D, Phone 105 ,Seaforth DIRE„CT_QRY :McINNES Chiropractic Foot "Correction •,: COMMERCIAL HOTEL Monday,•Thursday`= 1 to 8 .p.m.' -G A.. WEBB;. DC t)octor of: CWropractic- • 438 Main Street Exeter Ray and- • Laboratory . Facilitieb Open Each Weekday Except _ Wednesday Tries. and Thur'.. Evenings• 7-9• For Appointment; - Phone 606 ' A. M~ HARPER Chartered Accountant 55 South St. Telephone Goderieh . , 343' Licensed Municipal Auditor. DON:S: DENNIS ' Auctioneer Graduate of Reisch American:,'' School of, Auctioneering :Licensed in Huron, and Perth.. Capable -of handling all types., of salesand-ad vertising; • DON DENNIS, Walton " Phone Seaforth ;843 ;r. 11 The Mc ILLOaP' I ; a MUTUAL EB INSURANC t` .tJO . , HEAD OFF'IC1-SEAROE.TR, Ont. ' .OFFICERS President -;Robert; Archibald, Sea- Vice-President-Allister ea-Vice President Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth Manager : ail t^ Sec.-Treas.' -- Miss , Norma .3effexy,. Seaforth.. - DIRECTORS: . 3. Trewartha Clinton; S. L. Malone, Seaforth; . Chris.; Leon- hardt; Bornholm; Robert Archi- bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing, • '3117th, .William S. Alexander, Wel- ton; Harvey' Fuller, - Goderich; J.. • .- E. , Pepper, Brucefield; Allister Broadfaot,' Seaforth . - AGNS:` - William Leiper;.. r'r., Londes-1.: boyo, J'. F. ?rueter, 'Brodhagen; . Selwyn- . 'Baker, Brussels; Erie',: Munroe, Seaforth. . 000.0*0O<?d0 ' 0 G,0- -0O O, 0 aW 0 b A. .BURKE �?' • W J CLEARS • OO0Xo.C :Seaforth, Ont. 'Funeral' Director irector LICENSED:, EMBALMERand Ambuaiee•Serv<lce andFjNRL1RECroEamD:1Rf�' "Ts'• oYb4► Phone 43 r 10 0,000 3-0•0:0-0-0-0-'0-0 0 ✓ . 00-0.00.00.00 dO.O0O0*0000'ONight orDay cans 335:.5c),G.Night or IyCallsc O ;o31. Funeral Service 0 -• R. S. BOXCr .0 Licensed Embalmer •,- 0 P' ruFOni tHEanosdRpciSaa. lrre• fulwad- tLtn 000 ' ocoASIONS 0 phones: 0 Rtes 595-W ' Store :43' .* 00.00'* *0<S*00 Fin oto Rome a 0 Godericb. St. W. Seaforth - -< AIVIVOLOME SERVICE 4 0 Ad` .bIe Jibs ita 0 0 T• ustafor rent b t - - • 0 0 PLOW11t&• volt: ,Ell ' •OCCAS%[1N r1eiiimi e: tali er,N i r.