The Seaforth News, 1946-05-16, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
COMMUNICATION
Editor The Seaforth News.
Dear Sir,— According to a recent
decision in a Magistrates Court in
Peel, a Canada Tempepranoe Coun-
ty, similar to Huron, it is illegal to
have or drink liquor . in a public
place or to be found intoxicated
therein.
In this particular case, George W.
Hunter, according to evidence, was
found intoxicated at a public dance,
with a partly consumed; bottle of
rye whiskey in his pocket.
A fine of $100 and costs, or three
months in jail, was registered under
the provisions of the Liquor Control
Act of Ontario.
Magistrate Kenneth M. Langdon's
judgment was a follows:
"At the sittings of this court, held
three weeks ago, the accused was
charged with having in his posses-
sion liquor not purchased on his
own individual permit, contrary to
the provisions of the Liquor Control
Act, Section 106 (1), and the con-
tention of counsel for the accused
was that no conviction could be reg-
istered in view of the recent deci
IN ORDER to strengthen the arm of the
Church and enable it to meet the
challenge of postwar needs with intensified
effort at home and abroad, members of the
Church of England in Canada are asked to
provide the sum of $4,300,000.
This money is urgently needed to carry
on the Church's educational and social work
in Canada.
To meet Diocesan and general synod needs
as well as the expenses of organization and
administration.
To carry on missionary work at home
and abroad, to assist the Mother :Church in
England and the Churches of Europe in their
work of rehabilitation.
To strengthen the pension fund for
missionary clergy.
The money will be allotted in the following
way:
Pension Fund $1,300,000
Missionary Work _ - 1,400,000
Educational Work - 100,000
Social Work 55,000
Church in Britain 100,000
Churches in Europe 90,000
General Synod Administration 205,000
Extension of Church House - 50,000
Diocesan Needs 800,000
Organization and Administration - 200,000
Spiritual re -dedication must bear fruit in
self-sacrificing practical endeavour if the
Church is to meet its Christian obligations.
Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the
limit of your ability when the Visitor calls
during the week of May 12th to 19th, or
mail your offering to your Diocesan Head-
quarters. 1A'46
MR. C. G. MIDDLETON,
Chairman For Huron Deanery
HURON DEANERY OBJECTIVE,
$18,000.00 OVER THREE YEARS
t REDEDICATION atuiTHANK0FFERING
ANGLICAN
ADVANCE
WORSHIP SERVE GIVE
fperia/LOW FARES
FARE AND ONE-QUARTER
FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
GOiNG RETURNING
JAI day Thursday, May 29rd Leave destination not later than
undl 2 pans Sunday, May 26tha 12 midnight Monday, May 27tha
Times :Emu ore Staadardh
CANADIAN NATIONAL
sion of the Privy Council that the
County' of Peel, in particular, was
still one of the few places in the
Province of Ontario in which the
CTA isstill in ;effect.
"In the interval 1 have had an op-
portunity of considering the 'provi-
sions of the CTA., which was
brought into operation in the County
of Peel September 1, 1915, and
under this act everyone who (a) ex-
poses or keeps for sale any intoxicat-
ing liquor; (b) sells or barters any,
intoxicating liquoi; (c) sends, ships,.
brings or carries into any county, or
city any intoxicating liquors so sent,
shipped, brought or carried shall be
liable to penalties' therein set forth
in conviction.
"The. provisions of the 'CTA. have.
been hi force in the County of Peel
since 1916 and are still in force in
this county. The CTA. is „however, as
the name implies,an act prohibiting
the sale of liquor,
"The LCA., on the other hand, is
legislation passed by the province of
Ontario licensing the sale and dis-
tribution of liquor and creating var-
ious offences. The LCA. applies to
the Provi.nee of Ontario and it has
never been suggested that in those
parts of the province not under the
provisions of the CTA., that it is not
legislation that can properly be
passed by the Provincial legisiat-
ure."—A. T. Cooper, Clinton,
Complete Coverage—Baseball,
Races, Markets,
Get The Daily Detroit Times Sun-
rise Special for box scores, racere-
sults, entries, selections, markets,
20 Nationally Noted Columnists,
Two Pull Comic Pages, Three Pict-
ure Pages, and much more to inter-
est. you.
4.
WHEN: YOU DRIVE IN
coOtWfiFEAlit
TR1,11.0K TIF?ESY'
SEE YOUR
6 k€ OnfEDEALERAI
Seaforth Motors
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 141
Ask for HYDRO LAMPS
"Your your HYDRO OFFICE
467
CULTURAL PRACTICES
T WITH.. SO
The soybean. crop responds to
good cultural practices and giv
good returns for the extra effor
involved. Given reasonably. fertile
soil and favorable seasonal condi-
tions the responsibility then rests
with grower to provide the condi-
tions which will give the best yields,
the grower to provide th.tilgood th
says C. W. Owen, Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Harrow, Ont.
The first factor to be considered
is the choice of variety and'equally
important is the use of good seed.
Seed quality can man difference
between success and failure. With
good seed the preparation of the
seed bed must include the destriction
of one or more crops of germinating
weed seeds and provide good tilth to
permit growth of the soybean seed -
Use.. A . properly prepared seed bed
is an invaluable asset to soy bean
production. Inoculation of the seed
just before planting with nitro -cul-
ture is an economically sound pract-
ice.
Time and rate of planting soy-
beans may be varied according to
seasonal conditions. It has been
that when the soil is warm about
May 15" to 20, is generally the best
time for planting. Timely planting
usually results in larger yields of
grain. Planting in rows 30 inches
apart, at the rate' of 30-45 pounds
per acre is sufficient seed or in other
words plan to have the plants 2-3
inches apart in the row when they
are finally established.
Cultivation with the drag harrow !
or rotary hoe to control weeds or
break soil crusts ay begin when the
plants are up and continue until they
IMPORTAN YBEANS are about six inches high. Weed con -
trot at this stage saves much weed •
competition and is more readily ae
cornplished than later when the
t weeds are established.Later cultiva-
tione between the rows are only re-
qulyd to control latr weed growth
and conserve moisture.
Harvesting when the seed is low
in moisture content will simplify.
storage 'problems and give a higher
grade product. The most important
factor in successful soybean culture
is doing the proper operation at the
proper time. This applies equally to
planting, cultivationg and harvest-
ing. In he early part of the season
these practices are directed towards
the control of weeds and getting' the
crop started as quickly as possible.
Later the control of weeds ismost
important. The equipment on the
average farm can be adapted to
growing soybeans readily but the
degree: of success obtained may be
goverened largly by th proper and
tinily use of this machinery.'
5x & 3x Shingles
Electric Fencers, Fence Wire,
Cedar and Steel Fence Posts
Gates
Grass Seed, Seed Corn,
Garden Seeds
Fertilizer, Ceresan
CO - OP FEEDS
Chlckstarter Pigstarter
Growmash Hog Grower
Laymash Sow ration
Hatchmash Dairy ration
WESTERN GRAIN AND CHOP
Finns Minerals & Tonics
Reduced Iron, Rex Wheat Germ OU
Universal Milkers & Parts
Seaforth Farmers
Co-operative
Phone 9
CROMARTY
in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, Rev. W. A. Mc'Wil-
Liam preached; Miss Phyllis McLaren
recited the 10th chapter of Exodus;
and an anthem was sung by the
Mother's Day choir, Mrs. Roy Mc-
Culloch taking the solo part.
Miss Mary Agnes Hamilton, who
has been attending university in
Toronto, is spending a month or two
at her hone here.
Mrs. Jack I{emp and daughters,
Mitchell, at the home of Mrs.
Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace and
family with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wallace,' Carlingford.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and two
sons with Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs.
Moore, and brother, Hugh, Lindsay.
Mother's Day was observed at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ham-
ilton, when all the members of their
family met to celebrate the occasion.
PIPE
TOBACCO
THE PROVINCE OF PROMIS .
ONTARIO'S northern timber areas form a very important
part of her natural wealth, and logging --- getting the trees out for
pulping — is a colourful operation which, while linked with pro-
gress, is still in step with nature. The processing of pulp into
newsprint and a host of new and promised products is however
an advanced industry upon whichmodel towns are built and
careers are launched. Ontario's forest wealth is side -kick to her
mineral riches ... more solid if less spectacular. Pulpwood and
gold are each the yield of rugged country ... each in its way
beckons to the daring.
Published by T.1111 BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
FOREST WEALTH
An estimated 71,031,000,000 cubic feet of
timber stand on Ontario's 104,000,000
acres of forested Laud. With a capital
investment of $250,000,000, the pulp.
and -paper and lumber industries rank
first in industrial financing. Forest in-
dustries also lead in number employed,
salaries and wages paid and net value of
products. Plans are afoot to:
(a) train men in efficient
logging methods; (b) main-
tain the yield of natural
tree growth by reforestation
and (e) modernize woods
operations with mechanical
equipment.
r
4
4
4
4
1
1
A
4
41
.
4
4
4
4
4