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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-08-13, Page 3+� n III Health ';'F'arees . Resig- nation .of .Wm.. Carter, .After 27 Tears' Service Meeting' in the Township Halt Londeaboro, Hulliett T o w n s h i p Connell paid tribute to the service rendered the township .by William :Carter, who because of 111 health, resigned recently as •road superin- tendent after 27 years in the posi- tion. Reeve John Armstrong ex- pressed the appre atlon of the' :ratepayers and on behalf of the township officials presented Mr, Carter with a suitably) inscribed walking cane. The council approved a request irom the Hydro Electric Power Commission to run power lines on sideroad 15 and .16 under the er'vision of the road Superintend- ent. The engineer's report on the Nelson Drain was accepted with a court of revision being held Sep- tember 11. q AdoPtiug a township rate of six mills, less one mill subsidy, and instructing the road superintend- ent to requisitionfar road subsidy, council agreed_ payment of the fol- lowing accounts; George Radford, Branch 'A' Kin - burn Swamp ,Drain,. $490; George Radford, ditching on road, $10.00; County of Huron, hospitalization, $54.85; "'George W. Cowan, part salary, ,$75.00; Arthur Weymouth, grader operator, $42.65; Len Cald- well, road superintendent, \$15,60; Gordon Radford, gas and oil, School of Commerce CLINTON • Register for Fall Term Starting Sept. 7, 1948 Chartered under Ontario Department of Education Courses = Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial M. A. STONE, Commercial Specialist Vice -Principal. B. F. WARD, BA, Principal, Ala MINIM DEE EUMIMIMNSSMI NOMIMI1111111111111111O11111111115 Timothy Seed WE ARE NOW BUYING AND PROCESSING NEW CROP TIMOTHY SEED We will supply bags for harvesting and have your seed picked up at your farm. For bags, prices and information, call H. CONNELL - 44-M, Seaforth Or our Plant at Crediton - Telephone 3-W Zwicker Seed Co., Limited CREDITON - ONT. 112111a1I■111ae11111S1111111111111111I11111•1111111111MMINUIL1Mg■IIIIIIIM►' ATTENTION LANDLORDS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND ANY INTERESTED PARTIES ! A well-known chain of Ladies' Wear stores would like to locate in your community. Requires a well located store. Will pay a fair rental and do all repairs and renovations at their own ex- pense. Establishment of our store here would make a definite contribution to the shopping ser- vices of your community, and would provide gainful employment to local people. We will look into every propositron proposed to us. All re- plies will be treated in a confidential manner. Write to ROS -ANN SHOP 69 Macdonell St., GUELPH. Seaforth Fall Fair September 9-10 CHILDREN ! ! ! YOUR 'OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY IN THE PET PARADE Win These Prizes: Open To All Public School Boys and Girls No entry fee. Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1. Persian Cat 1 00 .75 .50 25 2. Cat, any other breed 1.00 .75 .50 .25 3. Angora Rabbits, 1 pair 1.00 .75 .50 .25 4. Rabbits, any other breed, 1 pair 1.00 .75 .50 .25 5. Best Dog in the show 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 6. Dog showing least resemblance to any breed 1.50 1.00 .75 .60 7. Pair Homer Pigeons 1.00 .75 .50 .25 8. Pair Fantail 'Pigeons 1.00 .75 .50 .25 9. Pair any other breed Pigeons 1.00 .75 .50 .25 10. Pair Bantams 1.00 .75 .50 .25 11. Fancy Fowl (1 bird) 1.00 .70 .50 .25 12. Most unusual pet 1.00 .76• 50 .25 These may be, entered through your School or direct with the Secretary. Exhibitors must supply their own coops or cages, and exhibits, must be in place by noon, Sept, 10. Dogs may be shown on leash. Seaforth Agricultural Society J. M. GQVENLOCK, . MRS. J. GRUMMETT, President. Sec.-Treas. • Pass By -Lawn Confirxni g Appointment of Town- ship Officials. The Council of the Township of Hay met in the council eharn'bers Zurich, when the following cor- respondence was presented: Glad - man . . Cochrane, re fence along Cecil Rowe's farm; J. 1/1. Goodwin, re inspector's visit to the Ilay Mull= icipal Telephone System plant, The following motions were then passed: That the Clerk noti- fy John Triebner to remove the fence on the roadway south of his farm, between lots 4 and 5, con- cession 4, Hay Township, this to be. done within the next 10 days. That application- be made to the Department of Highways 'for ini- tial payment of the 1948 road sub- sidy. That the request of the Zur- ich Police Village for a loan- un- til the end of 1948 be granted. That the third reading be given to by-laws appointing road patrolwee, township officials, rates of pay for township offcials, rates to bs set for 1948 tax roll- That, accounts fcr Hay Township Roads, Relief, Hay Township General Accounts, and Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem be passed as per voucher: Hay Township Roads - Elmer Campbell, $7,501. Ben Tinney, $3.50; Jas. Masse, $30.20; Leonard Mer- ner, $5.00; Harold Stire, $1.50; General Supply Co., $27.56; H. W. Brokenshire, $1.15; George Tinney, $8.93; Keith Thiel, $15; Michael Masse, -$2; Glen Thiel, $5; Domin- ion Road Machinery Co., $12.00; Harry Rose, $1.85; Tom Semple, $6.00. Hay Township General Accounts -Theo. C. Haberer, $246.58; Jacob Deichert, $246.58; Basil Edwards, $163.81; Toronto Stationery Sup- plies, $66.20; Harrison School, $2; J. W. Haberer. $246.58; Mrs. 0. Koehler, $61.64; H. W. Broken - shire, $71; Wm. H. Edighoffer, $10; Treasurer Zurich Police Village, $2,500. Relief -Mrs. John Suplat, $30; Emma Bassow, $8.90; Mrs- Edith Mason, $15; A. Heideman (rent), $5.00. Hay tnnicipal Telephone .Sys- tem -H. G. Hess, $305.94; H. W. Brokenshire, $62.82; T. H. Hoff- man, salary, extra wages for sum- mer operators, labor, $707.95; Bell Telephone Co., $611,49; Northern Electric Co., $600.67. The meeting adjourned to meet again on Tuesday, September- 7, at 8 p.m. ZURICH Denomy - Etue Two prominent families of the Zurich district were united in mar- riage when Mabel, daughter of Mr. Edward Etue, Zurich, and the late Mrs. Etue, became the bride of Mr. Lorne Denomy, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Denomy, Sarnia, for- merly of Blake. The wedding took place in St. Peter's Church, Blue Water Highway. with Rev. Wm. Bourdeau officiating. Soloists were Mrs. Lloyd Etue and Mr. John Denomy. Mrs. John Denomy was at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked love- ly wearing a gown of nylon net, featuring fitted .short -sleeved bod- ice and full, skirt with lace inserts. A coronet of net and lace held her three-quarter, length veil, and she carried a prayer book and bouquet of red garden roses and white heather. Miss Anna Marie Etue, Detroit, niece of the bride, as bridesmaid, was gowned in blue marquisette, with matching head- dress and carrying a muff of pink and red roses. Mr. Regis Aubin, Clinton, was groomsman, and the ushers were Mr. George Sreenan and Mr. Raymond Denomy, Zurich. A reception was held at Zurich hotel, after which the bridal cou- plet left for a trip through the Georgian Bay district. For travel- ling the bride wore a suit of gray and white silk with navy accessor- ies. Mr. and Mrs. Denomy will re- side in Sarnia. ELIMVILLE The W.M.S. and W.A. entertain- ed the Mission Band at the church here on Wednesday, July 28. The meeting opened with the Mission Band leader, Mrs. C. Gilfillan, in charge by singing "0 Canada," with Mrs. F. Horne at the piano. Scripture reading was by Helen Herdman, followed by a song by Jean. Gilfrllan, "When He Cometh," with the Mission Band joining in the chorus. An interesting talk was given by Mrs. Hocking of Roy's Church on "To each is given a set of tools, a piece of clay and a book of rules." A reading was given by Grace Johns, followed by a song by Grace Routly and Mary Skinner. The business was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs. Squire Herdman. Roll call and minutes were given, also treasur- er's report. Lunch was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock motor- ed to Glen Cairn Wednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Dobbs and Evaline re- turned to their home there with them after spending a couple of weeks here, Mrs. George Armstrong and Billy returned to their home here after spending a few weeks at her for- mer home in Saskatchewan. Mrs. M. Laub is recuperating at her home here following an opera- tion in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. Mr. Laurie Stephen returned to his job at Kelvinator, London, af- ter spending his holidays at his home here. "Mismanagement in the- form o2 rapid •feed ehangeaand overaraw4 ing .of early housed pullets otin. de -i Lay egg Production for several weeks," states K. M. Gartley of the 1'ouitry Department at the Ontario Agricultural College. When the pullets are ready for the laying pen, you are dealing with a deli- cate machine that is "geared -up" for egg production and ie aceus- tomed to travelling the wide open range. Therefore, sudden changes in feed, feeding or environment are. liable, to upset this delicate mach- ine with drastic results. The change from a growing mash or pellets to a laying or hatching mash should be spread over a week. The time to change should be at least two to three weeks -be- fore or after entering the Laying pen. This prevents the "double shock" of changing the feed and being confined to the laying pen at the same time. Some poultry rais- ers, if they have been feeding growing pullets. on range, prefer" changing to laying or hatching mash while the birds are still on range; others prefer to change af- ter the birds have become accus- tomed to the laying pen. Both methods are quite satisfactory pro- viding the change is gradual. The laying pen for early -housed pullets should provide adequate cross -ventilation, and overcrowding should be avoided. A safe rule to follow to avoid overcrowding is. 80 per cent of the total winter ca- pacity. Calculate the capacity of the pen by allowing four square feet per bird for the heavy breeds,. and 3% square feet per bird for light breeds; then add only 80 birds to the space 'required for 100 birds. The additional 20 birds can be added at a later date when the weather is cooler, or when the lat- er maturing pullets are ready for the laying pen. After the birds are confined they' not only miss wandering the range but also the green pasture. This misfortune can be eased by allow- ing the birds out to pasture when possible for a decreasing length of time each day until the birds are accustomed to confinement. When this is not possible, green feeds such as lawn clippings, alfalfa, or other pasture should be provided for two to three weeks. The laxative properties of the green feed can be replaced by feed- ing molasses or Epsom salts. Molasses can be fed at the rate of one-quarter cup to one gallon of water for one day each week. It not only acts as a laxative but contains several ingredients that are beneficial to the bird. Epsom salts can be fed at the rate of one pound of Epsom salts to every 500' pounds of bird, in the drinking wa- ter for the morning. Fresh water is supplied in the afternoon. Since Epsom salts are more harsh, they should only be given one half day every other week unless symptoms warrant their use more often. In conclusion, whatever t h e change, whether it is brand or type of feed, the hour of feeding, or the environment, made it grad- ually. It will help keep that egg- producing machine on a produc- tion basis. WALTON Personals: Mrs. Angus McQuaig, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McDonald; Mrs. Casey Hudson and family, Goderich, with Mrs, Mary Steiss; Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Clure„and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James McClure; Misses McCloud, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Sellers. $104.01; Bert Griese, gas and oil $4,20; David Ewa.u, work on bridge steel, $10.80; Geo. F. Elliott, 90 Yards road gravel, $67.50; Lundy Vence Co., snow fence and posts $408.50. "Old at 40,50,60?" - Man, You're Crazy VW*upeppy Try "mothsdo�n� oweak. sundown feeling dao .MMy to body'. Lok at Iron which mmaanoyy Somtern anfodr woman yaaa.v can "old."My Tn a.tlsz T. NM .lbenuG K s7 I.le a drag IN* Iia Chesterfields and OccasionalChairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver- andah Swings and Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Upholstering Co., Stratford TELEPHONE 579 For further information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. JIQNOR NEWT YWEPS One hundred and twenty-five neighbor's and friends spent' an 'enjoyable evening in Mitchell recently in honor of a recent - 1y married couple, Mr. and. Mrs, George Mitchell, of Hib- bert, George Smale, of Staffa, read an address of cengratula- titins and good wishes and Glenn Smith and W. F. Cornish presented them with two occa- sionai chairs and a wall mir- ror. Mr. Mitchell for his bride and himself thanked his friends for their kindness to them. Howe's orchestra, Cromarty, provided music for dancing for several hours. • e • • • • Huron Pension Board Considers 27 Cases Twenty-seven applications for old age pensions and mothers' al- lowances were considered on Thursday afternoon by the Huron County' 01d Age Pensions and Mothers' Allowances. Board. Nineteen full pensions were re- commended; three for partial pen- sion, ension, and two applications were left over for further investigation. Three applications for mothers' al- lowances were recommended. This was a record number of applica- tions. ANNOUNCE DATES DISTRICT FALL FAIRS Provincial dates for Fairs in the Province issued by J. A. Carroll, superintendent of the Agricultural Societies Branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture includes fairs in this district as follows: Bayfield Aug. 24-25 Elmira Sept. 3, 4 and 6 Milverton Sept. 7-8 Blyth Sept. 8-3 Durham Sept. 9-10 Ripley Sept. 9-10 SEAFORTH 4. • Sept. 9-10 Tavistock Sept. 10-11 Clifford Sept. 14-15 Hanover Sept. 15-16 Kincardine Sept. 16-17 Chesley Sept, 17-18 New Hamburg Sept. 17-18 Stratford Sept. 20-22 Embro Sept. 20 Mildmay Sept. 20-21 Exeter Sept. 2-23 Listowel Sept. 22,23 Harriston Sept.- 23-24 Zurich Sept. 27-28 Lucknow - -p Sept. 28-29 Mitchell Sept. 28-29 Druthbo Sept. 29-30 Kirkton Sept. -30 Oct. 1 Woodstock Sept. 30 -Oct. 2 Brussels Oct- 1 Fordwich Oct. 1-2 St: Marys Oct. 6-7 Teeswater- Oct. 5-6 Ingersoll Oct. 8-9 OFFICERS : Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres. Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen. Vice - President. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Mc - Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc- Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm. R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth; 5, H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth. AGENTS Finlay Moi.'veroher, R.R. 1, Dub- lin; . E. Pepper, Brucefeld; J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blyth, by Ottawa observer cul 179':400 1i;i 'EVQ.IYM0 the '1 1,0tfo,t?I The platfa Mt adOPt ,4; fast v'POP, by' tine TAA0', al Foamy o C•ar ai ; ,' VAS. net by stir 4494410 ;04. a; i'r:e0a4>1; submitted by'a te+v,* for adOPtien by;, the whole.. A. resolutions '.cortiMittee Pnad'e; U13 of ?:1Q meanber:s. from, adt aert?sa Canada, each Province having:its quota, and of :federal ministers and provincial leaders, had the task of studying and 'presepting to the. general assembly, when the cern anittee found it advisableto de 80, 'resolutions Submitted by every Liberal association, club or group in Canada; At one time it was estimated. that over 3,000 resolutions . had been submitted and were. standing before that all-important commit- tee of the convention. Of course many of them involved duplication on some or on all points, or else it would have been impossible for all of them to receive due consid- eration. Still, all were read, discussed and digested, and then sent before the general assembly. If at one time a delegate who had submit- ted a resolution discovered that it had not been brought forth from the resolutions committee, it was his privilege to present it to the general assembly himself. Thus were evolved the directives which will rule the application of -the principles of Liberalism in Canada in the years to come, Arthritic Aches Arthritis is not one specific dis- ease. The word is nsed to desig- nate a particular group of the rheumatic diseases, a broad term covering those ailments marked by inflammation of the joints. The rheumatic diseases -over 200 var- ieties have been classiged to date -include the conditions known as lumbago, sciatica, neuritis, muscu- lar rheumatism, fibrositis and so forth as well as arthritic condi- tions. The rheumatic diseases can- not be cured by any one single remedy. Each case requires ex- pert diagnosis and scientific treat- ment if a cure is to be effected.' Spotting Hidden T.B. Public health authorities have long known that if continued pro- gress is to be made in lowering the incidence of tuberculosis, ef- forts are needed to bring to light 1�t unsuspected cases, Many:, of wklopa 'out t avii are infectious and not conscious of up being ill. Frequently the, insidious. . 11eilidal aklGlt40itis;.dt onset of this disease gives no in- unless you ,bane befl'' 'll dication of its .presence. Mass x-', certain anioun ; of-roor44 ray surveys detect •manes cases of you can't tape oharrceo ,on, unsuspected tul?erculosis, perreit- : den splurge of energy+ over a' ting treatment to begin before the .end or on a 'vacation, disease has advanced to a point If exercise leaves .yen fa where its control is more difficult. and depressed; with a''lapld. which does not slow down larg ly, and with a tremb1i4f eeiln the muscles, you are overdo# and should "cut it out" And,,,! ,4. The family doctor sli be asked to advise just how ?t_ of what exercise would'benegt,* Safe Exercise No one over 35, and nobody who has been out of training, should undertake strenuous exercise with Illi CASH .F :a,R YO OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD FARM AiIMATS With Undamaged Bides and According To Size and Condition Cows up to $8.00 Horses up to $7.00. Hogs (300 lbs. each) MOO Plus 52.00 per 100 lbs. for additional, weight AT YOUR FARM , Phone Collect PHONES: SEAFORTH 390W MITCHELL 219 INGERSOLL 21 FOR PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVIas CE. W.ILLIAM°STONE SONS LTD. '.1NGERSOLL, ONTARIO The third National Liberal Con- vention is over. Though early ob- servers who called it "an event of historical importance" may have been said to be prejudiced, as it turns out, it was all they said it would be. For the first time since 1919, and possibly for the first time since Confederation, over 2,000 Cana- dians, 95 per cent of them duly elected representatives of the peo- ple of Canada at large or of the )liberal majority, assembled in Ot- tawa to consider the future plat- form, organizational set-up and Leadership of the Liberal Party; and in so doing, to consider the future of Canada. A -new leader has been chosen. This, from a national standpoint,. is already worn-out news, For the time being there has been suffici- ent coverage of his past record, his views at the present time and his probable influence on the future of the Liberal Party and of Canada. One of the outstanding points of this third National Liberal Con- vention was that it was a practi- cal demonstration of "democracy at work." In these days when af- ter the annihilation of one form of totalitarianism, another is serious- ly threatening the freedom and welfare of mankind, it is a com- forting thought indeed that in this country of ours the wish and the, will of the majority still reign supreme. Probably to a much more consid- erable extent than was expected by the organizers of the National Lib- eral Convention, the delegates elected to represent the constitu- encies at this convention arrived. in Ottawa determined to have a hearing. They were heard. The man in the ranks had the occasion to express without restraint his views on the administration of his country and on the organization of his party, More clearly than ever before in the history of Canada and possibly in ,fnodern history, the individual ., citizen expressed his Wishes to his Chosen leaders as to ONTARIO WINTER WHEAT WE WILL BUY ALL GOOD MILLING WHEAT No. 1 and No. 2 Grades N Wi11 Pay Top Market Prices Deliver Early and Get Best Prices Excellence Flour Mills, Ltd. Phones 353 and 354 Seaforth - - Ontario it Dealers, Bakers, Farmers, Feeders WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU with OUR FLOUR "Gold Star" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) "Excellence" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give Them a Trial - (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Hog Fattener Laying Mash Pig Starter Chick Starter Chick Grower Hog Grower Sow Ration Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONT. TELEPHONg 354 Feed Division of Excellence Floor Mills Lintiterl