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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-10-03, Page 8Page 8 *• TOE TIME5-APVQCATE, EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER M, * Sky Harbour Air Services GODERICH, ONTARIO Cub Aircraft — Lear Radios Flight Instruction — Charter Service — Complete Repair and Storage Facilities Operating THE COUNTY OF HURON FLYING CLUB Phone 1180 P»O. Box 309 HOUSING SHORTAGE HITS INTERNATIONAL Tim© is growing short now be­ fore the “Victory Match” will place at Fort Albert. In fact, less than a month lies between and October loth, 16th, 17th l$th, and as the time limit grows Steadily less, the worries of the billeting committee for the 1946 International grow steadily and worse, This year there are not the avail­ able rooms that have existed in the other communities in other years, and while there has been the ut­ most in co-operation shown by the owners of tourist cabins, trailer camps ana summer resort homes, there is still a heavy demand for rooms for the four days of the Plowing Match by visitors from outside of Huron County, and the Committee in charge of billeting, under the chairmanship of Dr. ■Gilbert Frayne, is asking anyone within a reasonable distance from ithe Port Albert ’Airfield who might have a spare room or two in their home, to co-operate with the com­ mittee in making these rooms avail­ able to these visitors to our county. During the 'Plowing Matches of the past years, Huronite have found that the host counties in which the Match was being held, have shown the greatest sort of open-handed hospitality to guests, and, in many cases, have gone out of their way in or­ der to see that their guests .have been as comfortably billeted as has. been possible. This year, the Com­ mittee of the Huron County Plow­ ing Match in .general, and the Bil­ leting Committee in particular, are anxious to see Huron -County live up to the favorable name that the residents have earned for them­ selves in the way of hospitality. It is further pointed out by the committee that while [times and take now and worse their fhey costs* have changed considerably since held, who date this take and ■. . ,It is only natural that no one in the county would like to be ac­ cused of profiteering at th© expense of our visitors, many of whom will foe coming to Huron County from outside of Ontario and outside of I Canada. Here is a grand opportun­ ity for Huron County to show our visitors what an ideal county Huron is for summer tourists. (Let us en­ courage them. The old saying of “Once bitten, twice shy’’ can prove its validity. By offering all the rooms, cabins and cottages that can be possibly made available, and by charging a reasonable rate for them, we can make Huron County hospitality pay off in the years to come through our tourist trade. If you, as a resident of Huron County, and not living to© far from the Port Albert Airfield, can offer a room or rooms to our please get in touch with Dr. R.R. 3, .Goderich, or any member of the Huron County Match Committee, telling how much room you have available and what ■the charge will be for that room. Please do it now—time is getting short. last International was to be hoped that those that they can accomo- of the paying guests for event, will not try to the it is find some great advantage of the opportunity scale their charges too high. visitors, Frayne, Plowing Someone asked Thorvaldsen, the noted Danish sculptor: your greatest statue?” H© promptly replied one.” * Whenever a man. looks back to some achievement of the past <as his greatest he is admittedly on the decline. ‘Which is The next 5 A Short Message To Bur Readers .MBS Your Local Newspaper is read by every person in Exeter and. Community that is interested, in it and its welfare. Each week we are receiving new sub­ scribers to our list of read­ ers—yet few drop from our list. We don’t say this boastfully but to give our readers — yes, merchants and country people alike information which they are vitally interested in if they are going to put an ad in this newspaper. Of course you want people to read it. They will if you put it in your local newspaper. AFTER HARVKST CULTIVATION After harvest cultivation. is one of the most practical and most ef­ fective methods for weeds. Plants draw food stored in the to produce flower we find them at stage immediately has been removed. , . work should be undertaken with, a yiew to preventing the ripening of the current year’s seed as well as fighting a weakened root. For the control of annual. Win­ ter annual’ and biennial weeds thorough cultivation of the stubble is recommended immediately after the crop has been removed using the on© way disc, cultivator or. disc harrow, By following this method seeds are brought near th© surface where they sprout and may be kill* by further cultivation. In follow­ ing this plan the soil is stirred up at regular intervals, millions’ *of young plants will be killed and those which germinate, late in the Fall will be destroyed1 by early frosts. -Skim ploughing is also rec­ ommended immediately after the crop has been removed followed by cultivation at regular intervals un­ til freeze up. By ploughing shallow followed by shallow cultivation weeds seeds are kept near the sur­ face where they germinate. If an area treated in this manner is seed­ ed down the weed population will be much less until it is again ploughed. An abundance of moisture and the methods outlined above will prove effective in controlling such weeds as Wild .Mustard, Stinkweed. Ragwood, Wonm Seed Mustard, False Flax, Foxtail, Lamb’s ters. Pigweed, Shepherd’s ©tc. For the control of such taut perennial weeds as Bladder Campion, Chicory and any others with deep tap. roots, 'deep plough­ ing is recommended as soon as possible after the crop is removed followed by the cultivator using wide shares with overlap. Such roots must be cut off clean and brought to the surface, therefore, good ploughing and thorough tivatlon is essential. The dry cleaning proven most effective trol of weeds with rootstocks, including Sow Thistle, Field Bindweed, Can­ ada Thistle and Twitch Grass. Im­ mediately after the crop has been removed the area should be plough­ ed deep enough to .get under the root stocks and left in the rough state as long as dry weather pre­ vails. By -this method surface soil is separated from subsoil, moisture is cut off and root stocks which are exposed to th© sun are destroyed. No green growth should be permit­ ted (when fighting therefore, cultivation undertaken following this drying out period and continued until freeze-up. The area may be plough­ ed late in the Fall and left in the rough state during the winter. A fall with considerable moisture is favorable for the control of an­ nual weeds but will upset all plans for the control of perennials and vice versa. lAnnuabjweeds will not Sprout so quickly during the hot dry weather which is so essential in the control stocks. After harvest he considered as of the regular farm work- the control of heavily on the roots in order and seed and ’their weakest after the crop if possible, the Quar- Purse, persis- cul- has con- method for the underground Perennial perennials, should be of perennial root Your Local Newspaper is Your . Best Advertising Medium cultivation should an important >part ____ L_. _ . —some­ thing which must be done. It will accomplish more in the control of weeds with less work than any other cultural practice which may be followed and will mean 'a larger succeeding crop and greater turns. If Your Car Jumps Like a Jitterbug and Let Vs Put It Driving Harmony Swing Ip Ip Sweet Yes, sir,’ Drive in and let Russ Chuck give the gas wagon the on.ce over, And you can depend that it will be a thorough inspection be­ cause satisfied customers is what they aim for. Heaters Checked Preston© Anti-Freeze in stock and South End Service Station Russ and Chuck Snell Phone 328 HENSAL-L Mr, and Mrs. Edward Judd, of London, were in town on Saturday. Mrs. H. Souter, of ‘Chatham, re­ cently visited ihpr mother, Mrs. ‘Cox­ worth. Miss Florence Schwalm, of Lon- spent th© week-end at the Mrs. Violet Tuxfprd, £lask. you don’t go to the to Mind the truth. My Word is truth”, say until men and the right source they Dry-Cleaning don, home of her mother, Schwalm, Mr, and Mrs, E. IL, family spent the week-end at Ron­ deau Park. Miss Cartwright, of London, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Case. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron vis­ ited during the past week with rel­ atives in Hanover. Mr. Donald McKaig, of Goderich, spent the past two weeks holiday­ ing at -his home here. .Sunday visitors with Mrs, dinger were Mr. and Mrs. D and Mr. Yarv, of St. Marys. Miss Olive Walker, R.N., of Al­ bany Hospital, New York, is visit­ ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mr. and- Mrs. Oxford, .Mich., with .Mrs. Fred ’bers of the family. Mrs. Funk and daughter Annie Funk, left -for Saskatoon on Tuesday where the latteNs wedding will take place on October 14th. Canon James, of Kirkton, will be the special speaker at the Holy ■Communion service in St. ’Paul’s Church on Sunday, October 6th, at 7 p.m. Mr. G. M. Case, who 'has conduct­ ed the Hensall Bakery for a num­ ber of years- has disposed of his business to Mr Peebles, week. The Supper Presbyterian, Oct. 6 th. conducted by Rev. P. |Ai. Ferguson. Preparatory service will be held on Friday evening. Rally 'Day service was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church Sunday when th© members of the Sabbath School and teachers at­ tended the service. Rev. P. A. Fer­ guson delivered an inspiring mes­ sage to the boys and girls, relating the. story of “David and Goliath.” The Hensall Women’s Institute will hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. John MacBeath on Wednes­ day evening, October 9th, with Mrs. A. Orr as co-hostess. The motto will be “A thing done right today means less trouble tomorrow,” by Miss Greta Lammie. The special speaker will be Dr. John C- Goddard. The roll call will be answered with “Health Hints?’ A salad demonstra­ tion will be presented. The social committee will be Miss .Florence Welsh, Mrs. Norminton, Mrs. R. MacLaren, Mrs. S. Bell and Mrs. J, San'gster. A large attendance is urged. Miscellaneous Shower Mickle and Mei- Bain Alger Brown, visited this Corbett and of week mem- Miss John )A. and J. C. who take possession this sacrament of the Lord’s will be dispensed in -Carmel church on Sunday, at the morning service on Miss Annie Funk, bride-elect, was pleasantly surprised at a mis1- cellaneous shower .at -the home of Miss Margaret Shepherd on Thurs­ day evening. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary Miss Jean McQueen was hostess for the September meeting of the Arnold Circle Evening Auxiliary at her home on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Melvin Moir, presided and opened the meeting with the call to worship and sing­ ing “Take my life and let it be,” The scripture lesson, 1st Chronicles 21st chapter, was read by Mrs. Lawrence Baynham, after which Mrs. A. Orr led ha prayer, hymn, “O God of Bethel” was and Mrs. C. Kennedy favored a vocal solo accompanied by Chas. Forrest at the piano, roll call was answered by sixteen members and four visitors. The minutes and business followed. It was decided to hold a weiher roast Ou Friday evening, Sept. 27th. The topic was very ably taken by Mrs. Glenn Bell from the Study Book on th© chapter “The Work Goes On”. The meeting closed by singing “The Morning Light is the (Lord’s 'Prayer freshments were ■hostess. Times-Advocate, Exeter, Ont, Gentlemen: Please find enclosed one dollar for renewal of you? (paper for six montlm, and it seems far enough ahead to renew anything in these days of uncertainty for *we know not what may happen as man’s six days (draw to a dose. I have just been reading youi- editorials, and wag pleased to not© you ‘were actually trying to get to the bottom of all these things but could not. Well, as I have told you in times past, right source Jesus said, “ and again I nations go to will never find or know the truth. Financial gangsterism has plan­ ned and enacted Act 1 and 2 in world war and are now ganging up for Act 3 of world war, and that financial system is the,Root of all the unrest in the world today and' it is working in very place, right under our very noses and we are so blind, we don’t seem to ibe able to detect the beastly thing. Conditions in the world today should convince any and all who have eyes to see, the utter inabil­ ity of man to rule, when God is left out. The humbling of the King ■of Babylon has been forgotten by our rulers today and they seem to forget that the great God still •rules in the Kingdom of men, and giveth it to whomsoever he will. But what the world seems to forget is that God has given man six days to do his work, and that six days are now drawing to ta close. “Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work; but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord," thy God; in it thou shalt not do any work.’’ Please notice that four days of God’s great week had run when Christ came to Bethlehem, my Bible reads 40004. Two more days have almost run since them. And God says in his word that unless he shorten man’s day, no flesh shall be saved, but for the elect sake ihe will shorten- ’his day. So just how much man’s day will foe shor­ tened no one knows. So the sec­ ond coming of the Lord may foe very near. Therefor, I say to all, it is very necessary to prepare to meet our God. When God gave Daniel a vision of future world Governments he described them as 'wild beasts. The last of which was an unnamable ■beast, worse •kinds lives, lives. tion anj our religion and yet we tolerate a financiaal system that can instigate wars at will, throw the world into depressions, strikes and unrest and then we wonder ■what it is all about. When will men wake up to sanity? It seems never, and God once said .“I will destroy -man from off t)he face of the earth.” and foe did, and saved only eight persons to give the world a fresh start.~IAnd so we find ourselves today in a worse state of wickedness than in the day of Noali. And God has warned a lost and dying world of a etone that will fall- from heaven and destroy all Gentile misrule, and take the reigns of Government from sinful man and reign In .righteousness for a thousand glorious; years— the last and. seventh day of God’s Great Week. That is what it is all about, Brothers, but then I am quite sure you woun’t believe it because the Blind can’t see. Let me put it in a nut shell: six days of man's anisrule, six thousand years of wrong, God’s judgment of the nations at the end of the six days, and following the awful days of Judgment, .God’s great day of peace, 1,0010 years of a Just and Righteous rule and a glorious day for this poor old world. My prayer is that all may foe ready to meet their Lord Yours truly, J. T. Bagshaw. and so we see today men than unnamable beasts, all of money to destroy men’s but very little to save men’s We talk about our civiliza- Forest City Laundry and Pry Cleaners Prompt Service 3 DAYS AND BETTER At Your Service for the Past 15 Years Phone 25W for Information This Can Be Yours CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Interest 2 % % Payable Annually. Bond may be redeemed at Far at any time. Bends in denomination of $50—$100—$5’0)0—$1000 For Full Particulars and Application Forms , See Your Local Representative EXETER - MR. JAMES BOWEY, Exeter—Phone 33 Exeter c. HENSALL & HAY EAST - MR. P. L. McNAUGHTON, Hensall—Phone 55 Hensall STEPHEN EAST - MR. HENRY C. BEAVER, RR. 2, Crediton—Phone 47r4 Creditor! STEPHEN WEST - MR. ARTHUR AMY, R.R. 2, Crediton—Phone 21r4 Creditor! USBORNE TOWNSHIP - MR. WILLIAM JOHNS, R.R. 3, Exeter—Phone 251'15 Kirkton O. F. CAREY & SON WEST ST.GODERICH CHICKENS, FOWL, DUCKS, GEESE, TURKEYS, HORSEHAIR, FEATHERS—NEW AND USED. PARKDALE POULTRY MITCHELL, ONTARIO. Breaking,” in unison, served iby The sung with Mrs. The and Ra­ the FAMILY OF RAILROADERS; A record, be­ lieved unique in the history of Canadian railroads, is that of Ernest Legate, Of Montreal, and his seven SOUS, ©11 employees of the. operating department on the Laurentian division ©nd, all on the Montreal-Mont Laurier run of the Canadian Pacific Railway. .The father, who joined the C.P.R. in 1907 is a locomotive engineer ©nd is himself one of eight brothers, all of whom have Worked of at© working for the company. He ©nd oho of his brothers still ©rd railroading, two ar© dead, three have been retired On pension and on© has left the railroad t© establish his own business. Five of these brothers and four 6t Ernest Legare’s sisters have children in C.P.R. employ and altogether there ar© more than 40 members or the Legare family on the company pay toll in and around Montreal. Pictured ■her© ar© Mr. Legare ©nd ms sons, left to right: Prout Row—Gerard, fireman; Romeo, engineer; the father; Fernand, youngest of tna family, fireman; Rack Row-HMouard, brakeman; Roland, brakeman; Marcel, engineer, and Roger, engineer. Evening Auxiliary The Evening Auxiliary* of Hen­ sall United Church, assembled at the home of Mrs. Byron Kyle on Monday evening, Sept* 23rd. Fol­ lowing the delicious supper consist­ ing of a tempting array of food­ stuffs, Mrs. Kyle presided for the meeting, After singing the theme song, the roil was balled, “Friends of the Bible?’ Minutes were read. In keeping with the Devotional, “Friendship?’ Miss Barbara Mtdhie presented an appropriate discourse on “True Greatness'?’ She also con­ ducted prayer and used two hymns, “What a Friend We have in Jesus” and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.” Miss Edna .Saundercock read' the scripture lesson, John 15, vs. 12 to 15. The offering was taken. The business ’discussion then took .place. The next meeting will be held at •the home of Mrs. .Pearl Stephen, October 21st, with Mrs. W. Smale, co-hostes,s. The Devotional, “Thanksgiving,” was given by Miss ■Gladys Luker followed by roll call on “Something to be thankful ifor.” The study was given by .Mirs. M. ’Sanders. A committee comprising Mrs. Stephen, Mrs. Traquair, Miss Luker and Mrs. Hedden, Mrs. Kyle, Miss Michie and Miss Ellis were appointed to find out full particu­ lars re printing of books, etc, The annual bazaar will be held in the United Church Sunday School room on Saturday, Nov, 16th. All mem­ bers are ’requested to have ready for this date their donations, home­ made articles, etc. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Games were enjoyed at the close. Many thanks are extended to Mrs. Kyle and her committee for the enjoyable affair. “Faria products Cost more than they used to?’ “Yes,” replied the farmer. “When © man is supposed to know the botanical name of what he’s raisin’ an* the zoological name of the in­ sect that eats it and the chemical name of what will kill it, some­ body’s got to bay?’w REGISTERED WHITE BEAN SEED FOR 1947 PLANTING To promote the growing of better quality beans we are offering to "supply a limited number Of growers in each district with registered seed. This seed will be treated and sealed. By planting this seed you ai'e assured of better yields, more uniform ripening, less loss from disease, all of which adds up to more money. ■ *• As the quantity is limited we request you contact our nearest elevator. W. E. REID ALVINSTON, DASHWOOD' THEDFORD, CHATHAM Ontario J Is* Buy, Sell, Swap Through Times-Advocate Classifieds Z.