HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-11-15, Page 2THE SEAFORTH NEWS
DUBLIN ceived in a blue silk dress and Mrs,
An unusually high percentage of
"select" ratings for their hogs has frock. Thewedding
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1945
winuner; Kitten • Tat, Dearborn
; burlap are wrapped in a spiral fe-
el, O'Malley; Mr. Po noun run to
g�uins Atwater. Pper's Pen- bhis. area..
McKenzie, mother of the bride- Stripey, Williamsten; Wings for Car shion around thetrunk groom, assisted in a wine crepe 1
been obtained by Roland Kleinfeldt o t dinner was protect
of Dublin and Oscar Reed of Staffs, served to about 40 guest at the Non-Fiction—);at what you want, Good results have been obtained
home of the bride' b tY 1 o Courage, tarso
and , Itfr. and Mrs Wall am 1= by painting flirt trees
gage, R.R. 8, Nlltchell_w e
capacity their hogpens on No •;. `stet br1.,er unguarded Frontier, McInnis; Bl
ng cake. me asst gaits were L B' apparently
associates in a hog-raisingventure bride's ro ern( aw,Bauer; The Road t in On
which is keeping -anventure • a i. Holmes; 400 Salads,Cowles;Th with a resin -alcohol' solution. This
table was retired wr I'4a" "tt , e t.%er nose Duncan; I wanted to see, Dahl; repellent is of ha prepared and is
Highway a quarter guile west ,' t eddi k . Tl °sl ' not harmful
to the tree
Dublin, 14iss Muriel Raeho ante Mies Ald n Thomas;lvrng ro itch- ik of., great poets
Rose. For travelling the bride wore Highway, g the Alaska the buds are covered It
Over a period of six weeks re ee . Hitch-Hikin • even when
eerily, during which weekly ship -,'a bee crepe axes with: black acres_ ig way, Baskine; Heaven Below, is prepared by dissolving 12 pounds
merits were made to market, 76 per ''sones. Upon their ratan from their ton;. The Omnibus. of -. Party of lump resin, finely:broken, in
cent of the hogs shipped by themGames, Goddard; Looking for Trou-4
aoneymoon they will reside on the ble, Cowles; Stalin, Souvarine; In- • gallons of cheap alcohol, The cheap -
were graded 'A', and none of their bridegroom's . farm . at , Brucefie1d- trod
ucing •+gists attended the welding f • an; a commercial
hogs were graded below Bl s a G Lawrence,
Australia Grattan;
Th er grades of denatured
Mitchell, Monkton; Kippen, ;Iensadl,-ativrence, $estop; The Country ethyl alcohol are as satisfactroy as
result they earned on every aminal e ing from St.
L
Craft
the subsidy which is paid out of Dublin, Brodhagen, Seaforth and rat Boole, Johnston; Lot the Pete
higher grades. It is important to use
govern and odu tion The ow Ellice Township. ed Know,
thtvEleet Angell;
Getting Acquaint_ the.lump resin and not the powdered
de MI and Ml s Laithwaite'
quality hog P 4 g Y, Morgan, Head.
ernr girt bonus is 4.00 for quarters Budapest,P Sucre - 'as the latter has other foreign ma-
s
n gra
'A' hogs, $.2.50 for 'Bi' nothing f
'B2' or lower.
'"The right finish" is the key
success in preparing hogs tor Ma
agger
qr,s sful Poultry Management, Bull" Tur- terial in it which will not dissolve
Golden Wedding key, Key to the East, Lobin. The lump resin should be broken
to _ Nov books at Seaforth - Public into small bits, pulverized and sifted
rk- Library.
dt, Mv. and Mrs. George Laithwaite Fiction—Keep your Quilt Mary through a fly screen so that it will
a- widely known residents of Huror Ann, Beaton; The Master of the dissolve 'quickly. The resin is added
rig
County celebrated their golden wed Mill, Groves; Two Solitudes, Mac- to the alcohol slowly and stirred
me ding, Gifts, flowers and congratula• Lerman; Carmery Row, Steinberg until completely dissolved. It is a
messages were t
et, in the opiuion of Mr. Kleinfei
who is in charge of actual ope
tions at the hogpens. "The xi
feeding for the last month is tl
thing that puts the finish on,"
says, "though if a pig is overf
when it's young there's not nm
hope of getting a select." •
Mr. Iileinfeldt uses rather mo
than a ton of feed a day. in the b
pens at Dublin, where up to 5
hogs are to be found at, any o
time; he- bases his feed schedules
an average of five pounds of fe
per hog per day. Plentiful use
concentrates is a credo with
Reed-Hleinfeldt partnership; the
system of feeding calls for thr
bags of •concentrate to a ton
grain feed for the earlier stages
feeding, and two bags of concentr
to a ton when the hog heron
larger.
ed them • tory g received by The Golden Totem, W,ilarg'hly', good plan to let the solution stand
ed Grovea Farms attractive
No.ve S orae MapleaDarkly
Dolphin Street, Gottdge; over night so that
ehHighway, the River Flows, MacDonald g a the resin is thor-
Goderich To 1
rgge tier• party was served at'the Park Woodward's Ambition Steibert orates readil thesolution should be
00 o their many stanwa Herself, Wrddemer, .
ne friends at their home in the even- Non Fiction—How the inflammable nature of. the ma -
tuns rip. A family „ dm- All through the Night, Hill; Doctor oughly dissolved. As alcohol evap-,
i , House, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leith- So well remembered, Hilton; Con- y so u ion s ou
waits were "at home"'t he' kept in an air -tight can. Because of
Mg. Both the bride never to be
Bey; Arts an Crafts of Can-: m vex be placed near
er who pioneered on the Maitland con- hilt, Shea; Pigeon Heroes,. Cothren,' paint brush and precaution must
tete' cession of Goderich Township. p s
They were married in the Angli- CURBING RABBITS ' be 'taken to treat trees only when
D hark is dry. If applied to motet bark
it will flake off soon after applica-
ate H'ury Salkeld of G de eh, wasthepopulation has steadily increased, Poison baits have a suc-
b d I p
011 o me u e end groom of tired, B A t d C f terial it must never 1 d
ea
50 years are members of families oda, McRae; The gals they. left Be- { a fire. The solution is applied with a
b
in
0
1S
at
tit n in pens at or near capacr
it can Church at Clinton, on November,
ee IN THE ORCHARD
of: 5, 1895, by. the Rev. Mr. Parks. A !
of sister of the bridegroom, now Mrs. 1 During the war years the rabbit tion.
, o ri
e
bridesmaid; and the sate William
s Jenkins, a cousin of Mr. Laithwaite, particularly in Ontario where this cess:ful method of destruction. A'
Mr. Reed and lir. Iileinfeldt ou
arked on their large-scale dealin
hogs in July, 19.11; their tui
ver now has reached a rate
more than 2.000 animals annual
ensonal variations have little
ect on the scale of their buying
id selling: the turnover keeps the
t. was best man. After their marriage, animal is 'now a serious menace to good bait for rabbits is prepared as
es they moved to their present fine fruit trees. 1f the snowfall is heavy follows: Dissolve' one ounce of
n- farm, where - their seven children in central Canada next winter fruit strychnine sulphate in 1% gallons
of were born. 01 these, there are five tree injury may be extensive unless of boiling water in one dish and 4
1 W (1. Arnold, of ' Detroit;moiGeorge stern control measures ai'e taken, ' tablespoonfuls of laundry starch
W. (Bill), of West Lorne, formerly , 1 y in
of Goderich; Clayton, associated says D. _S. Blair, Division of Horti- ! 14 pint of cold water in another dish -
ir with his father on the homestead; culture, Central. Experimental Farm,and then add starch to the strych-
t Thelma
NN 'miser, and Miss Dolores. princi-
1;
f 300. and nn nn,, occasion tit
thay had 500 hogs, honer
e overflow in temporary quarte
an adjacent bare.
Three factor, says Mr. Reed, hay
hearing on success in getting
:;lr percentage of select grading
ireful selection when buying youn
gs for fattening.; feeding of go
nous quantities of concentrates t
•oxide a balanced ration; caret
unagement by an expert on ho
o ing, Mr. Feed accords his par
er full credit for the skill whit
'events undue fattening in th
tter stages of preparation 1
arket. In order to ensure that the
ressed weight of the hogs aft
ley are slaughtered will come wit
the limits of 140 to 170 pound
r. Reed says, care is taken t
arket the hogs when their lir
eight falls within the ranee of 20
212 pounds.
'ter. Hleinfebit now makes a pre
re of wei_hing hi, matured ho
n Thnrsdeach nv of week, as
tide to selecting the hogs whic
e ready for the weekly shipmen
Feidays. If a hog shows signs n
ttening too rapidle-, it is nut o
e .;rales, the weight checkers, an
e ration is altered accordingly, i
der to prevent it getting aw
VO the ideal lean bacon type.
From the time of purchasing unt
e time of marketinc. the Ree
einfeldt- feeding system calls fo
period of two to three month
1 to dnto they have not branrhe
t into the breeding of hogs. bu
ve :specialized in management o
e feeding weed. The majority o
sir young hags they purchase a
sir own pens, altl.iugh they hay
aveled to Stratford t•i buy your
go. and on one oceasion bough
G' hogs at Stratford in a sing'
Records kept by Mr. Peed show
it ['urine the last week of Sen.
tette, and the month of Octohe
e ye"r; they sent 112 hogs tt
•irlcst, of whieh Qf, .yore scorer
f"+• rbc tort subsidy. 20 ever
red •P1' to earn partial snhsidy
1 none failed to earn subsldT
e hest score- wee made Oct 20
en 20 hoe's were sent in one shiriven]et. end 10 of them were red
. Oct. 12 was another day of sur
s, when 17 bit" were shipped'
1 13 of them were rated 'A'
Mr. Klein hag been farming
acres near Dublin. as well as
ringing, the hot:•pens; he plans now
turn management of the farm
r to his son, Harold Kleinfeldt,
that he can devote full time to
art of producing hogs which will
form with market requirements.
tY nine solution and boil for a few
pits of the public school at Belmont. By far the most effective method
ue:u London. There are nine gran(s• of ridding orchards of rabbits is or-
ganized hunts or drives. With the
(Mrs. W. E. Livin;ston), of Ottawa.
n
th
let
a
hi
ca
pi
e
nt
m
fe
n
pl
la
nt
ti
d
in
nr
w
to
ti
n
g.
ar
cat
fa
tet
tit
nr
'•h
1i1
a
r -i
ha
tli
tr
he
18
da
+e;
*-hi
n
;ro
ai
Th
wh
1ne
res
an
150
Ina
to
ave
so
the
con
le
ng
rs
e
a
s:
g
n-
0
til
h
e
or
er
h-
e,
0
e
0
e-
gs
a
h
t
f
n
d
n
ay
11
d-
3..
d
t
f
1
e
children.
Mr. Laithwaite is known through- war over such hunts should be re -
out the province as an horticultur- vived in certain regions on a large,
ist. His farm is a show place in the scale.
rointnunity and is visited by hun-
drede of tourists yearly. This year Wrapping young trees with burlap
hie registrations number close to is effective. Burlap bags are ripped
rite thousand. Here and there on the open and joined together to make
urc;r� us cutptu ed by himself lin stofia large sheets which are wrapped
er cement of figures representing around the top of the tree, envelop,
the pioneer life as his ancestors the entire head. Narrow strips of
knew it. FIis latest addition is a
pioneer hone erected near the en-
trance to the farm in which is 55
collection of pioneer relics, includ-
ing musical instruments. Visitors
often enjoy an impromptu concert
with the latter. Mr. Laithwaite spe-!
'aiizes in fruit growing.
Mr. Laithwaite was active in ho t• ,
ticultural and agricultural sneieties'
in Goderich. He is a son of the late ,
.ler. and bias. J. C. Laithweite. His'
grandfather owned the first horse
in Huron County and on it brougi;t
the first sheep to Goderich,
Mrs, Laithwaite was the former
'Mary Frances Williams, dane'liter o" ,
the late Mr. anis Mrs. C. W. Wil -
'rams, of Maitland concession. He,'
grandfather, Charles White Williams
wee one of time first grammar
-.chool teachers in Goderich. before
rte settled on the Maitland conces-
sion in 1835.
NEW BOOKS AT THE
SEAFORTH LIBRARY
t H. C. L. A. Books in Seaforth 1
o Public Library, Sept. -Dec. 1945.
Fiction—The cup and the Sword,
Hobart; Peter Domanig, White; Heti .
and Highwater•, Raine; Again we
i Dretun, Rees; Thirty Acres, Ringttet;
The dry Ridge Gang, Bower; Big
Ben, :Miers; You've diet ,firs Palle!
etch Illizard; The snake in the Grass,
Wellard; The Christmas Bride, Hill:
Mystery Havers, Hill; The wind and '
the Ram, Horner; The Stars are
Dark, Cheyney; White Face, Wal-
lace: The Solitary Horseman, Lor-
'ng; The Mulberry Bush, Miller;
.;Phu Time Between, Wilhelm; The
Emperor's Physician, Perkins; Al- !
der Gulch, I•Isycox; The cross and
the Arrow Mallon; Dark Valley,
Gregory; Easy to Hill, Christie; The i
Glass Slipper, Eberhart; The Shy i
Plutocrat, Oppenheim; Men Wth-
out Country, Nordhoff; A song for ;
You, Grey; The -case of the Care
taker's Cat, Gardner; Pepper'tree t
Inn, Randall; Lebanan, Miller; *The
Knife will fall, Cumberland; The
Magic Mountain, Mann; Village in.
• August, Chun: Greenmask, Farjeon: .
The body in the Library, Christie:
Assignment in Brittany, McInnes;
New Rivers Calling, Henryx; It hap-
pened like this, Hutchison; Student
Nurse, Hancock; Overboard, Worts;
"K", Rinehart; Fathoms Deep, Daw-
son; To sing with the .Angels, Hin-
dus: Hildreth.
indus:.Hiklreth. Estes; Horner's Hill.
-Hayes; Uuder Northern Skies.
Raine; Green Dolphin Street, Ger-
iclee A little place in the Country.
T,iltman; Time of Singing of Birds.
Hill; Where Beauty Dwells, Loring.
Tuvenile—Twp Logs Crossing, Ed-
monds;The Young Craftsman, Two
Years before the Mast, Dana; The
cruise of tfhe Cachalot, Bullen; Fun
and Frolic, Nolen; Pinocchio, Col-
lodi; Michel's Island, Hunt; The
Way of a Dog, Terhune Wilder
Wings, O'Malley; A party for Hap-
py, Keeler; The Golden book of Bi-
ble Stories, Tales of old Judea, San-
ders; Fun with Clay, Leeming; Fun,
with String, Leeming; The Mystery
of Yogo Creek, Barnett; Our In-.
land Seas, Zimmerman; Just so
Stories, liipling; Country Days, 1
Dearborn; City Friends, Dearborn;
The sky about us, Parker; Jaufry
the Knight, Ives: Plants around the
Year, Blough; The Young Billings
of, Bockhorn, Merrill; • 'reeve, Ter-'
hun'e; Ootah and. his puppy, Peary;
Great Musicians as Children, Sch-
1N'clCenzie—Brodhagen
The marriage of Gladys Idella
Kathleen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs
Henry Brodhagen, R.R. 3, Mitchell
to I€enneth Peter McKenzie, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Peter McKenzie, R.R
3, Kippen, was solemnized at the
parsonage of First Lutheran Church,
Logan, on Friday afternoon, Nov. 2,
at 3;00 o'clock, Rev. William Schultz
officiated. The music was played by
Diel brothers, Ellice Township, The
bride wore a floor length gown of
white sheer made with fitted bodice,
high neckline and .long sleeves, Her
long veil was heldin a halo of gar-
denias and she carried a bouquet of
pink asters,' white "' chrysanthemums
and fern, She wore a gold locket
and earrings, a gift of the bride-
groom. Miss Doris Brodhagen, Hes-
peter, was maid of honor for her
sister, wearing a long white sheer
frock, fashioned with V -neckline
and trimmed with gold sequins. Her
blue net veil fell in shoulder -length
and she carried a -bouquet similar to
that of the bride. The matron of.
honor, Mrs. Harold' Cuclmare, R.R.
1, Henson, sister of the bridegroom.
chose a floor length pink sheer gown
with shoulder -length net veil in
matching pink. She also carried pink
asters and white chrysanthemums.'
Mr. Roy Brodhagen,, Mitchell,"broth-
er of the bride, and Joseph. McKen-
zie, brother of the bridegroom,, were
groomsmen, -The bride's mother •re -
minutes until the starch is clear. A
little saccharine or corn syrup (when
available) may be added if desired,
but it is not essential. Pour or spray
the solution of strychnine and starch
over alfalfa: hay or sweet clover, and
allow it to soak in well. Tie the hay
into very small bundles and distrib-
ute througout the orchard, tying a
small bundle of poisoned hay to a
branch of a tree about a foot or so
above the snow level.
Letter to Huron County
Farmers - 3c Hogs
DEAR. FELLOW FARMER:
No Ontario' farmer wants to see the price of hogs l of urn- to` the
level reached in the early 30's; then we must, every one of us, get out
1,0 register and vote,
Register at once, by mail or in person, at your County Agricul-
tural Representative's office, in order to be eligible to vote. When
registering by mail, please forward none, address and township, No
Person can register after November 23rd.
Any person marketingoneor more hogs a year is entitled. to vote,
and may vote any time on or alter November -12th; by ballot supplied
at puprlo meetings held in the Comity or by mail u1) to December' 8tlt.
Any ballots received after that date will not be counted.
Let every one of us register andvote and Bee that our neighbor
also registers and votes. This scheme will be one or the hugest arc
most important ever attempted in farm organizations, and its success
will have far reaching effects, not only within' the nog industry, but
upon .the future- of the Federation of Agriculture, ano farming in
general,
Be sire to attend at least one of the meetings held in your area.
At (hese meetings the proposed scheme will be thoroughly explained
and discussers. Meetings will be held in the County: One at Carnegie
Hall, Searortb, on November 10th; at Dungannon, Nov. 19110; at Ben -
miller, Nov. 2011n; at Zurich, Nov, 21st; at Exeter, Nov. 22; at Loudes-
boro, Nov. 23rd. Meetings will also be held in most of our' Town-
ships: Ballot boxes will Ise at all meetings, and every hog producer
may register and vote. All meetings al 8 p.m.
The Government and Packers have failed us in the past !and
signs at the present time show us they will do it again, unless we
have a strong organization to look after our interests. We must have
a strong voice in the disposal of our product, produce what is wanted
on the British market in steady supply and see to it that our inter-
ests, in the Old Country are looked after by our own men,' not by
Danish br'oker's, as at present.
We now have an approved scheme, with Government backing.
and it's up to us to -show our approval by nutting this thing across in
ao uncertain terms, by every hog producer in the County of Huron
getting out to register and to vote,l
1 onrespectrt4y,
W. V. ROY,
Recretaiy-'Creusturr Baron County
I•'ed crus ion of Agriculture
se „
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential 1Vtr Industry)
Let. ns Dot accept, in victory, the, Patriotism in war is to give Or to
way of life we fought to heat, die so that the nation may live. -^fr"
If I don't fight for a new world I A few people burn. Others just re-
am not fit for it. fleet their heat,
a ■ w
Where She
S, there goes the whistle that
means : jobs! But remember!
Factory whistles will keep blowing
.. smoke will keep pouring from
factory chimneys, only if you and all
of us do our part to keep Canada's
dollar sound. And unless we keep
the Canadian dollar worth a dollar,
we're headed for inflation, and its
inevitable result—depression! .
Canada's active fight against in-
flation is a vital part, of all our post-
war planning. We Canadians must
now --snore' than ever now—fight to
keep Canada's dollar worth a full
dollar!
Why now especially? Because now
civilian goods are scarce, and yet
)money is plentiful. This is a danger-
ous condition.
It means we must maintain controls..
and price ceilings; support rationing
and urge the support of rationing.
We must buy wisely and with the
greatest care: be on guard at all times,
checking, working, fighting to keep
Ca,nada's dollar sound. If we do
this, we can keep prices from rising.
If we' don't, some day we'll be paying
a dollar for 30c worth of goods,
which means our dollar is only
worth 30c. .
We know what happened after the
last war! We must fight against it
happening again. For our own sakes
—for the sake of the men who fought
overseas and to whom we owe a
future with a job, we must keep
Canada's dollar worth a full dollar.
We must keep up an active fight
against inflation!
Published by THE BRBWINOINDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to tovosl tho dangers of inflation.
oes!"
Make this Pledge Today!
1 pledge myself to do my pad
in fighting inflation
By observing rationing and avoiding
black markets in any shape or
form.
By roared)ng Arica controls and other -
anti-inflation measures, and, re-
fraining from careless and ,unneces-
sary buying. I will not buy two
where one will do, nor will I buy
a"new" where an "old" will dn.
By buying Victory Bonds, supporting
taxation and abiding
by all such treasures.
which will lower the
cost of living and
help keep prices ma
normal level,
p Wet