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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-07-20, Page 4THE SEAFORT.E$ NEWS THURSDAY, JULY go, 1'"io BORN O'R1;ILLX --At Scott Metnorial idositital on July lath, to Mt•, and Mrs, Lewis O'Reilly, RR. G Soafotth, a son RING -At 1zlowim 7, to and Mrs. July • tralta, u Son FISHER •- At Scott Memorial Hospital, on July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tisher, Dublin, a. son, (Died on July 13) rosTmt - - At Scott Tentorial Hospital, on July 13, to Mr. and Mttt. Andt'ew E. Tooter, (Hinton, a. ,ign STRONGAtScoot 14emorlal':14ospltal, .pit Tdesdny, July •13th, to M. Ana MVS: daughter (Sharon JAAite)rth R.R. 4. a WALTON The regular meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday afternoon July 12th. Mrs. H. Johnston presided for this meeting. The meeting opened by singing hymn 249 followed by the (Secretary and Treasurer's reports. Mr's. S. Johnston, the Supply See'Y, reported that the bale of clothing had been shipped abroad. It was de- cided that we would entertain the Baby Band on Aug. 23rd. The' Walton group under the lead- ership of Mrs. F. Kirkby then had charge of the meeting. She was assisted by several members of the group throughout the programme. Hymn 239 was sung and the meeting closed with a prayer of Intercession. NORTH McKILLOP Miss Pearl Regele of Clinton is holidaying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele. Ml, and Mrs. Ernest Box of .Sea - forth were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton Sunday afternoon. Master Richard Glanville of Credi- ton is holidaying with his grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 'Regele. BORN -To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glanville of Crediton, in Clinton Hos- pital on Sunday, July 16, a son. Both well Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thornton spent a day at Waterloo last week visiting with the latter's sisters. tivated ground, It may be found in dense patches about a Loot high, or as a mien plump, or as a climbing plant twining around trees or crawl- ing along fences. The leaves are b groups of three, glossy green, and in the fall assume autumnal colours, Xn June the flower;i appear. They re.mal1, kreenish, and hidden ly the leaves. In winter they take the form of hard, round, whitish berries. However, no matter what time of the year, the plant is poisonous in every part -leaves, stem, and roots which are permeated by an oil, On , breakage of any part of the plant, I the oil is released and contact is I made. The initial stage olf poisonning is a mild itching sensation, followed by Ithe development of blisters which become painful oozing sores, Poison- ing may also result through anything that has touched the ivy -clothing, kit, shoe laces, tools, picnic baskets, BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Spencer, Mrs. Lydia Querengesser 01 Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith and other relatives, also attending the Beuer- mannBode wedding. Miss Betty Rock, Kitchener, with Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock. Miss Diane Butson a Mitchell with her cousin Jane Rock. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hart, London, with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Rock. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Stanch, Janet and Warren, of Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Querengesser. Gary Sholdice and Wayne Beuet- mann returned after enjoying two weeks at the Lutheran Summer camp, Eldgewood Park, at Eden Mills, near Guelph. Mrs. Rev. Becket' and baby son David returned home Irom Stratford Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell and son Harry have gone to the West after spending a mouth. with relatives here. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held on the school grounds next Wednesday. There will be another Band `Con- cert here Sunday evening. Funeral of Adam Sholdice The funeral of the late Adam Shot. dice was held from the home of his son William Sholdice of Walton, on Thursday afternoon. The pallbearers were: Harold Bolger, Gilbert Mc- Callum, Harold Sellers, Stuart Hum- phrey, Russell Marks, Bill Thamer, Flower bearers were, grandsons, Ross Knight, Graham Sholdice, Mac Shold- ice, Ross Gropp. Rev. Hazlewood. of Walton United Church conducted the service. Burial took place in Brussels cemetery. "My Son is Innocent"! Read the dramatic story of a boy unjustly accused of stealing and ex- pelled from school, a disgrace to all except his mother. Read how her grim determination turned him into a hero as told in "Let Right Be Done" in The American Weekly with this Sun- day's (July 23) issue of Detroit Sun- day Times. WINTER WHEAT IN ONTARIO It is time to plan the seeding of winter wheat this fall, state the cer- eal Division, Central Experimental. Farm, Ottawa. If wheat is to follow sod, ploughing should commence ear- ly enough in order to prevent com- petition from grasses. Many wheat fields are reduced in yield by heavy growth of timothy or other grasses. Make sure the soil is in good tilth Winter wheat responds to good fer- tility and often will benefit by ap- rplications of manure or fertilizers or both. Use only good seed. Winter wheat seed should be thoroughly cleaned and all shrivelled and diseased seeds removed. Fusarium head blight, commonly known as wheat scab, produces shrivelled kernels which should be removed by a strong blast on the fanning mill. This disease is quite common in areas where corn is Produced as it harbours on old corn stocks or stubble. Seed wheat should be treated with Ceresan applied at the rate of yz ounce per bushel or as recommended on the container. This treatment not only controls stinking smut but will lessen damage from root rots includ- ing scab. Loose smut has been a troublesome disease in winter wheat and it is not controlled by ordinary seed . treat- ment. The first aim is to secure seed free of this disease. If this is not possible then a portion . of the seed Should be given the hot water treat- mnt. In any case a seed plot should be established some distance away from other wheat crops and separat- ed by a field of another crop. Beware Poison Ivy, Method of Treatment In choosing the locale for a holi- day camp Ora picnic or a temporary Testing place in a day's outing, the precaution should he taken to make sure that no poison ivy is around, This unpleasant weed can grow any- where but is rarely poet with on cul - or' even a pet dog or eat. 'Many treatments have been proposed and used, but when possible the immedi• ate scrubbing of the contacted dart with strong 'laundry soap will effect a cure, if the soap has been used be- for the oil has penetrated the skin, A coalmen treatment is 'daubing the affected parts wibh a three per cent solution of potassium permangan ate or tincture of iodine. Once blist- ers have been formed, all ribbing should be avoided. If the attack is severe a doctor should be consulted. Care should be taken to 'localize infection by paint- ing iodine round the edges of sores, or by using compresses soaked in a two per cent solution of aluminum acetate or any other cooling sub- stance like soda or boracic acid powder. No application should be made when the sores are oozing be- cause they niay seal over and aggra- vate condnitions, CLOVER HAY CODO FOR POULTRY FEED Part of the nutrients and part o8 the cost of feeding poultry may be met by using clover hay, according to poultry authorities of the Derain - ion Department of Agriculture, Hay, like grass, is a Food conditI'oner and helps keep poultry in good health and plumage, . Coarse, tough, over - matured hay is of no use for poultry. They cannot eat much fibre. To be suitable for poultry clover hay must be cut early and specially prepared. The hay should be cut when buds appear and before blos- soms show, two or three weeks be. fore normal cutting time. The pro- cedure is -cut in the morning and leave in swath until three-quarters dry; bring in and spread over dry hay in the mow to the depth of one foot; stow when dry but reduce handling to a minimum, because the leaves tend to fall off. REG ENT THEATRE SEAFO HTH NOW PLAYING 'tIT HAPPEN$ EVERY SPRING" Thurs. Fri, Sat. with Ray Milland • Jean Potors , Paul Douglas, A,.dlverting, say, smartly -written Basebtll story - upmarlous butt for everyone, Be sure 10 see 11 • Mon, TueS. Wed, "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" with'Baail Radford - Joan Greenwood Smartly produced, this one from Englwtd contributes a fresh, now humorous slant. A story of the Inhabitants of the Island of Todday, off the Coast of Scotland, in 1943 In Technicolor "CHALLENGE TO LASSIE" Next Thurs. Fri. Sat. with Edmund Swann • Donald Crisp, This picture of Lassie is investedwitha duality of whimsy and charm, with outdoor' scenes. of Scottish Pastoral splendor COMING. "ONE TOUCH OF VENUS" with DICK HAYMES - EVE ARl)'EN - ROBERT WAGIIER R1111110011111=111111111111111111V Air Some farmers cut the hay in the morning, put it up in small cocks; open them up the next morning, and in the afternoon take in the hay, Others use tripods, and the extra labour entailed is jusified by . the special quality of hay obtained. •For poultry, all free tendrils an,l leaves should be retained and coarse fibre kept to a minimum, Hay thus matured may be fed in bulk, chop- ped, or ground, feeding in bulk be- ing the simplest and least expam• sive method. TELEP ONE ' Al' The Board of Transport Commissioners has ordered our first general rate increase in 23 years EFFECTIVE JULY 22, 1950 In accordance with an,, interim order of The Board of Transport Commissioners, telephone rates will be. increased on July 22nd. These rates will apply until the' Board makes a final decision on the application for higher rates that we made last October. No one, of course, wants to pay higher prices for anything. Though our costs have been going up faster than our revenues for some time, we delayed applying for increases until it was clearly evident we could not continue to operate satis- factorily without higher rates. Most things you buy and. the things we buy too, have gone up in price in recent years, and nearly all of thein more than the revenue increase we asked for. The temporary rates now ordered by the Board give us only part of the revenue we require. If we are to continue towards our goal of providing service to all who want it, when and where they want it, we must receive the balance of the increase for which we applied. Although the cost of telephone service has finally gone up, when you think about it, the value of telephone service has gone up even more. In terms of convenience, security and friendly con- tacts, a telephone is worth far more than it costs F. • HOW TO FIN YOUR NEW RATE Look up your exchangearea in TABLE "A". Its rate will find the rates for the most widely used classes group appears beside it, Below, under the cor- of service. If you need any information about responding rate group column in TABLE "B", you other rates, please call our business office. 5 TABLE "A" ALPHABETICAL LIST. OF EXCHANGES EXCHANGE .G OUP EXCHANGE: GROUP EXCHANGE GROUP EXCHANGE G OUP , .EXCHANGERATE' GROUP EXCHANGE G OUP Acton Acton Vale Agincourt Ailsa Craig Alexandria Alfred Alliston Almontc Alvinstou Amherstburg Ancaster Arnprior Arthur Arundel Atwood Aurora Avonmore Aylmer AIT Barrie Baysville Beamsville Bcauttarrtois Beaverton Bedford Becton Belleville Beloctf Bcrthierville Black Lake Blenheim Blind River Bobcaygcon Bouchervitle Bouchette Bowmanville Bracebridge Bradford Brampton Brantford Brighton Brockville •Bronte Brownsburg Brownsville Bruce Mines ,Buckingham Burford Burk'sFalls ilsurlington Campbellford Catutington ()ordinal Carletl ,Carletonplace Chalk River Chalk Rtver Chambly Champlain Charny Chateauguay Chatham Chatsworth Chelmsford 2 1 3 1 2 I 2 2 1 3 2 3 2 1 3 3 1 I I 4 1 3 3 1 2 i G 3 2 4 3 1 1 1. 1 3 3 2 4 6 2 4 4 4 4 1 3 1 1 4 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 I 3 2 5 2 t - Cheslcy Chesterville Clarenceville Clarkson, Clinton Cobden Coboconk1 Cobourg Colborne Collingwood Coniston Cookstown - Cooksvilte Cornwall Cowansville Crediton Descronto Drayton yTeraa Dresden Drummondville Dundalk Dundas Durham Dutton hast Broughton g Elmira Elora Embrun Espanola Essex Exeter Farnham Fcneion Falls Fergus Finch Flesherton Freciton Galt Gananogoc Gatineau Georgetown • Gilmour Glencoe Goderich Grkcefield Granby Grand Mere Gravenhurst Grimsby Guelph 1•fannon Hannon Hanover Harriston Harrow Harrowsmith Hastings Iia Hawkent,rsbury H ensen 2 2 , 1 5 3 1 - ' 4 l - 3 • .1 2 5 5 3.Kingston 3 • 1 2 3 4 2 4 2 I 1 •• 3 2 1 2 2 3• '3 1 3 1 I 1 5 3 1 3 1 2 3 1 4 4 '3. 4 5 a 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 3 2 Hepworth He,peler ' -,Holstein • Hudson Huntingdon ' . Huntsville 'Iroquois Islington Joliette - Kazabazua •Kenptville Kingsville Kirkfield Kirks Fcr[y Kitchener - Waterloo Knowlton Labelle L'Abord-A-Plouffe Lachine Lachute Lacoile Lakefiel4 Lanark Lancaster Laprairie L'AssomPtion Leamington Lefroy L'Epipltanie Levis Lindsay4- Listowl London Longueuil 'Loretteville L''Orignal Louisevilie Low Loran Lucknow Lynden Medoc Magog .Mallorytown Melton Maniwaki Marirvilie Markdnlc Marmara r,1a cy onge Matta Mattuwa (tealMaxville Meaford Meganttc Merlin Mcrrickville Midland Milton Mitchell 1 3 1 2 3 3 2 5 4 1 2 5 3 I 1 G 2 1 3 5 4 1 2 1 2 2 3 4 2 3 4 3 7 4 3 1 3 1 1 1 2 2 4 1 4 2 2 2 1 1 1 21 2 3 2 3 1' ( i g Montebello Montreal Morin Heights • Morrisburg Mount Forest Nairn Centre Napancc Napierville New Dundee New Hamburg Newmarket New Toronto. Niagara Falls Niagara -on -the -Lake North Bay North Cower Norwich Norwood Notre -Dame -des- Laurentides Oakville Oil Springs Oka Omemec Orangeville Orillia Oshawa - Ottawa Otterviile Owen Sound Pakenham Palmerston Papineauville Paris - Parkhill l'arry Sound Pembroke Penctanguishcne Perth Peterborough Petrolia Picton Plantagenet Plattnv(lle. Pointe-aux-Trembles Pointe -Claire Port Colborne Port Credit Port Dalhousie Port Hope Port McNicoll Port Perry Povcottn Preston( Preston Quebec Rawdon Renfrew Richmond 1111I Ridgetown Ridgeville 2 10 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 5 G 2 5 2 2 1 1 4St. 1 1 1 E 4 G g 1 8 1 2 1 3 1 3 4 2 3 6 3 4 1 1 3 4 4 5 6 4 i s 1 4 4 8 1 3 3 3 5 Rigaud Riviere-dcs•Pralrics Roche's Point Rockland.1 Rockwood Rodney Russell Ste -Adele Ste-Agathc•dcs•Monts St•Alphonse-de- Rodriguez , ' St. Andrews East Ste•Anne•de-Beaupre Ste -Anne -de -Bellevue St -Barthelemy- de•Dusable St -Bruno St. Catharines Ste•Cathcrine- de-Fossambault St•Cesaire Eugene St•Euswche St -Felix -de -Valois St -Gabriel -de -Brandon Ste-Genevieve•de- Pierrefonds St. George St.1lyactntke St -Jacques St -Jean • St.Jcan•de-Tenho St -Jean, Ile.d'Orleans St -Jeanne St-Jovite St -Lambert St -Lin Ste -Marguerite- du -Lac -Masson St. Marys St -Michel -des -Saints St-Paul-1'L•'rmite Ste-Pdtrunilte. St-Romuatd- d'L'tchemin Ste -Rose Ste-Scholastique Ste -Therese St. Thomas St -Vincent -de -Paul St -Zenon Sar t Ste. Marie Scarboro Seaforthte,i, Severn Bridge Shavbridge Shawinigan Falls Shelburne Sherbrooke- Lcnnoxville Stmrou Smiths Falls Smithvil le I 1 2 '1 2 1 3 4 1 1' 3 3 1 1 6 1 I I 3 1 1 1 2 4 2 G i - 1 4 2 - 4 1 1 3 - 1 1 I 2 2 2 3 5 1 1 666 h 1 1 I G 2 6 4 4 2 Sorel .. Southampton South Mountain Spanish Stirling Stoney Creek Stratford trathoI' Strcetsviile Sturgeon Falls Sturgeon 'point Sudbury -Copper Cliff `Stinllridge• Sutton Sydenham Tara Tavistock Tecumseh Tlnensalotilou Thetford Mines Thornbury Thornhill Thurso, Tilbury Tillsonburg Toronto Tottenham Trenton .Trois-Rivierea Tweed Valleyfield Vanklcek Hill Varennes Vnudreuil Vercheres Verner Victoriaville Vineland SNainaeet Walkerton Wullacehurg Waterdown Waterloo, Que. Watford Waubaushene Weiland Wetlandport Wellington West Lorne Weston Wheatley Whitby Wiartonllo Winchesttr Winchester Windsor Wingan Winona Wolfe Island Woodstock Woodville Yamachiche '4 1 1 I 2 3 5 3 5 2 1 - a 1 2 2 1 I 2 2 2 4 2 3 r 3 4 10 I h 6 `L 4 1 1 2 1 2 3 5 2 3 4 2 3 2 I 5 3 1 2 4 2 3 2 4 72 7 3 4 li 1 G 1 3 T," BLE 'T' - MONTHLY EXCHANGE RATES BY RATE GROUPS LONG DISTANCE RATES on Long Distance calls between Quebec and Ontario. Increases to 25 cents, depending on dis- of call. Long Distance rates on and Quebec are unchanged. at our Business Offices. RATES AND CHARGES other new rates and charges ' from our Business Offices. CLASS OF SERVICE RESIDENCE SERVICE Individual Line Ruraly Line Extensions - BUSINESS SERVICE Individual Line - individual Line Message Rates~ - Message Allowance 2 -Party Line Rural - Extensions RATE GROUPS New rates apply many in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 • points vary from 5 cents $2.40 1,85 1,00 3.25 ,.,. 2.65 2,20 1.25 $2.50 2.20 190 1.00 3.65 ..,. 3.00 2.35 1,25 $2,65 2.255 . 1.00 4.15 ..., 3.40 2,50 1,225 $2.90 2.15 1,00 4.65 .,.. 3.90 . 2.75 1,25 $3.15 2.35 1.00 5.25 ..,. 4.40 3.00 1.25 $3,40 2 50 1.25 5,90 ,... 4.90 3.40 1,65 $3.55 2.70 1.25 6.75 4.65 75 ,.., 3,65 1.65 $3,70 3.10 1.25 7,90 5.00 $0 .:.. 4.00 1.65 $4,00 3.15 3.25 1.25 9,50 5.55 90 .. 4,50 1.65 tante and class calls outside Ontario Details are available OTHER Information about may also be obtained :*MESSAGE RATE -The rate thlye ralerovklr l orrlI le fnsnber off utgzshlg socalge il la is shorn opposite 'Message Allowance', and unlimited incoming Calle. ch provides NOTE - The rates quoted for Indfeidua (including ,Message Rafe), s -Party and Rural Service are for ran 1 telephones, Desk (clef,/loges Gra 2e0 more and Band telepl ones .40 more titan shown. 'J he I:xtensto,t rates quoted are for any typo of instrument, You'll find the cost of telephone service has not gone up as much as' most other things you buy. Its cost is still low - one of the smallest items in your budget. Today as always your telephone is big value. THE BELL TELEPHO COMPANY OF CANADA