The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-13, Page 6rT___ sr_ -sr - T
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES, $2.50 each
CATTLE, $2.50 each
HOGS, .50 per Cwt.
According to Size tied Condition 1
call ect SEAFORTH 151
Coll
40 1.
urabl,;high glass, porcela -like enamel
Oblates in
25 CliAlt#MNP COLOURS
BACH Main St. Telephone 17
PJtOFITS GO UP!
COSTS GO DOWN:
Truck operators have proved, on the cost sheet,
that Goodyear Hi -Miler truck tires, the All-
Weather and Rib, give many extra miles of
dependable service at lower cost -per -mile! Come
island get the facts ... we're truck tire specialists.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
' PHI NE; 141
CHEV-OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RW OI
i•
COOD,YEAR
TIRES 11HAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A19
1
...KEEPING up with the times is the responsibility of•evers,
Canadian business. The latest addition to our cotton mill unit at
Linge$,••Queebec, is en indication of Dominion Textile's appreciation
oftbiis feet. ' Designed on the latest structural plans for such
plants, the building is air-conditioned throughout, equipped with
lightin$and the mast modern cotton textile machinery.
1 comb healthful, pleasant working conditions for the employees
a piodnctign efficiency which means more and better cotton
gpyl lb for Canadine consumers at the lowest possible prices.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED
Manufacturers of " ' • PZ•oducts
Netteesefiaried
•
r;y; K' 37
;fes =: ---*---
2,446 Green trucks and cars
bring more and better Telephone Service
IN THE PAS'r twelve months these familiar green trucks
and cars have travelled over 20 million miles to help
provide you with good telephone service and to help
in the big expansion and improvement program which
is making service better and more useful all the time.
Constantly improving service means that today, few
things give you so much real value at such low cost
as your telephone.
Like everything else, cars and trucks have gone up
in price, 30% in three years! Yet, up to now, despite
higher, costs on all sides, there has been no increase
in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago.
To -clay's expansion program is breaking all records,
but there are still orders we haven't been able to fill.
Sl e:i"ii keep right'on working; and building to make
yotlr telephone service,n bigger bargain than ever —
to coftifue to ppov'ide rftbre and better' servi f ' at the
lowest possible cost.
HE ELL TELFPHO1,,,,
MPA $IV OF CANADA
•
The above photograph shows the sculptors at work in Rome
on the life-size statue 9f Father Stephen Eckert, formerly of
McKillop, which was unveiled in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, recently.
MustardControlEssential for
Good Crops ---W. R. Dougall
County Weed Inspector
Warns That' Care Must
Be Taken If Operation
Successful.
According to W. R. Dougall, Hur-
on County Weed Inspector, spring
grain crops in Huron look very
promising at this time of the year.
Seeding is completed. The ground
worked well this spring and wea-
ther conditions have so far been
ideal, Mr. Dougall said. In a few
days the picture will be marred by
the ugly appearance of mustard in
many fields in the county. Mus-
tard, like all other weeds, is a
moisture 'sapper and lowers the
grade of grain and reduces its va-
lues as feed. The seeds will lie in
the ground for years if the field is
seeded out and appear again when
the field is sown to crop. It is an
established fact that mustard oan
be killed by spraying with 24-D
solution. It is one of the most sus-
ceptable weeds to respond to this
treatment. A mild'solution applied
with low pressure is 100 per cent
effective if thoroughly applied, he
advised. Spray as you would paint.
Cover the whole surface evenly.
This treatment will also help to
control Canadian Thistle and Sow
Thistle and will prevent them from
maturing seed.
"After making a survey of -the
County, I find that in almost every
community the equipment is avail-
able and men anxious to do custom
spraying. The cost runs around $2
per acre and in some cases less.
The time to spray is when the
grain is five or six inches high and
before the mustard is in bloom, Ali
weeds are most easily killed when
young and tender," Mr. Dougall
said.
Do not spray where fields are
seeded out with clover as the
chemical will kill the clover, the
inspector warned. Grain will not
be injured in any way.
HENSALL
HURON COUNTY
JUNIOR GLOBS
SHOW INCREASE
Seven Clubs, Including
Beef 'Club'n Seaforth,
Are Organized.
Junior Clubs organized under
the Agricultural Representa'tive's
Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture are being increased
in the County this year, according
to R. G. Bennett, Agricultural Re-
presentative for Huron County. To
date eight clubs- have been organ-
ized,
rganized, with four more to be com-
pleted. In addition to these, there
are some six Garden Clubs organ-
ized under the direction of Miss -
jean Scott, Home Economist for
this County. These comprise some
65 girls.
Mr. Bennett pointed'out that the
majority of the clubs this, year are
Calf Clubs with seven being organ-
ized. There have been Beef 'Clubs
organized at Seaforth, Exeter,
Brussels and in 'Howick Township
with other -beef clubs to be organ-
ized in Wingham and Blyth. It is
expected that the clubs in Wing-
ham and Howick will also have a
number of dairy calves in them. In
addition, the Huron Holstein Club
is again sponsoring the Holstein
Calf Club, which will comprise
members with purebred Holstein
calves from all over the county.
The other clubs which have been
organized include the Grain Club.
in Grey Township with Clinton
oats being used, and a Winter
Wheat Club at Dungannon with
Cornell 595 being used. Also a
Swine. Club Is being organized' at
Dungannon. To round out the club
ZION picture, two• clubs, one of which ib
new and the other which is going
into its second. year, will be or-
ganized in the near future. The
first of these is a Tractor Main-
tenance Club, which has been or-
ganized in the Seaforth district.
This club is entirely new this year
and one which is gaining consider-
able interest throughout the whole
district. The other club is the Tur-
nip Club, Which will be organized
again in Huron County with the
majority of the members in the
vicinity of Exeter. This club was
first organized last year, it -being
the only one in the Province at
that time.
Mr. Bennett announced that the
'Chesterfields
and
Occasional Chairs
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
We are sorry to report Mr>. A1-
bert Roney, who has been under
the doctor's care, was taken , to
Stratford Hospital Saturday • night.
We all wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs: Ross Pepper visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wright Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sherk, of
Wingham, and Mrn'and Mrs. Frank
Bruce visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm,
Keith and Bruce visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gibb, Stratford, on
Mother's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman BuShfield
had as their guests on Sunday
Mr. Wm. Sadler, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Jeffery and Spencer, Mr,
and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon and
Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Earl and
Mr. and Mrs. • Earl Barker and
Terry.
Mrs. H. Workman, of . Hensall,
spent . the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Herb. Britton, and
Mr. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs.` Ross Gordon and
Donna, Mr. H. Gordon and Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Murdie spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Sas. Malcolm.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Kleinfeldt
spent a few days last week with
her brothers, Errol and Lorne
Rogers, and her aunt, Miss C. A.
Aikens, in Windsor and Detroit,
The Woman's Association met at
Mrs. Harold Wilson's last Thurs-
day afternoon with a real good
crowd of visitors and members.
Mrs. L. Barker, the president, .pre-
sided; Mrs. Daynard read the
Scripture and Rev. Daynard led in
prayer. Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. J.
Diehl and Mrs. Whetham gave
readings. A. quilt was quilted dur-
ing the afternoon. The 'hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Annie,
and others, served a delicious
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and
family, Mrs. Stacey and Mowet,,and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Robinson
and Gladys.
Mra. R. Dennison left Tuesday
for Kingston and Belleville district
to speak to high school girls who
are interested in nursing. This is a
project of the Department of
Health in order to recruit nurses.
Pupils of Miss Greta Lammie
will broadcast a half hour program
Over CKNX, Wingham, Saturday,
May 21, commencing at 11.15 a.m.
Mr. John Henderson has pur-
chased the produce business from
Alvin Kerslake, taking possession
on Monday of this week, Mr. Kers-
lake intends to have a chicken
ranch.
The Evangelical Church, Zurich,
is having a new air conditioned
heating system installed under the
management of Datars O'Brien.
Expert mechanics from itchener
have been installing the heating
pipes. A new addition between the
church and shed will be erected to
accommodate the new furnace,
which will soon arrive. The entire
basement is being renovated.
Laidlaw - Reichert
Elda Laving Violet Reichert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Reichert, Zurich, became the bride
of Ernest John Laidlaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Laidlaw, Cart-
wright, Manitoba, in a lovely cere-
mony solemnized at St. Peter's
Lutheran Church, Zurich, by Rev.
E. W. Heimrich, Saturday, May 7,
at 3.00 p.m. Standards of spring
flowers and ferns formed decora-
tions for the ceremony. Miss Kath-
leen Hess, a cousin of the - bride,
p elided at the organ and the solo-
ist, Kenneth Johns, of Exeter, sang
"0 PerfE.ct Love" and "Because"
during the signing of the register.
The bride, givezf in marriage by
her father, chose a cameo blue
gabardine suit with pink accessor-
ies' andwore a corsage of pink
Rapture roses. Her niece, Miss EI-
va Love, attended her, wearing a
burgundy suit with light blue ac-
cessories, with corsage of Johan-
na
ohanna 1=1111 roses. Stewart Adkins, cou-
sin Of the bride, was Zest man, and
the ushers were Wand Reichert
and Howard Adkina. Guests- were
received later at the Dominion HO
tel, Zurich, by the bride's mother,
wearing.a - ,black 'brocaded suede
sheer fit* with blaek aeees'sorie"s
and a dbihssge of fted Templer' los
es. Aosistiii ' Were Mks lfarold
Reichert,� ill er-Ili aW o5stthe lit1de,
who chose a navy ensemble. Later
the couple left on a wedding trip
to Winnipeg and Cartwright, Man.,
the bride travelling in a navy blue
frock with light blue topcoat and
navy accessories. They will reside
in Zurich.
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
ten tativa bate for the ;fudging CQU'
Petition will be June:11, lint in has.
not been decided where the exact
t000tton
D•A.S$WOOD
Louis . Rinker, 63, a resident of
Dashwood Wisest all. Of his ,life,
died Saturday, May 7. following a
stroke. A native of Germany, he
wad brought to Dashwood by bis
parents at the age of six niontJhs,
He was n. member of Zion Luther-
an Church. surviving •besides hie
wife, the former Lydia Hartleib,is
a. brother, Charles, of Dashwood.
The body rested at Hoffman's fun-
eral home until Tuesday; and set -
vices were held in Zion Lutheran
Church, Dashwood; at 2.30 p.m. In
terment was in Line Bronson Line
Lutheran cemetery.
BITES Quickly take the
smart out of
STINGS & wasp ��e
SCRATCHES
en.Soothes
as it heals. Antiseptic and medi-
cated. 6S9c. Economy erne. 6 times
as much, $2.23. • ` 35
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr.' Harburn for appolnt-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
THE MCKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
DR. CHASE'S
Antiseptic OINTMENT
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pree.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice.
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; 113.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; "J. H. Me-
-Ewing, RJR. 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;
S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay MoKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; D. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth. •
NOTICE I
Saiv age
' WANTED •
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
01090. Ctuit►. Pricep -geld
LOUIS HILDEBR.AND
-WE WILL- PICK UP
GUARANTEED
TRUST CERTIFICATES
3% INTEREST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal investment
Principal and Interest Pully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas! St., London
HEAD OFFICE: JORONTO
Ontario Brsnchcs at Londoi( 8rttinttord sed Windsor
Applications Received 11hr_O ygh
Your Lecal Agent or Stiffener
ear
Mrs' ` Ida Elizabeth (T'arsona)
Watt, 84, widow of James Watt,
died at thehome of her son, Leo
Watt, Hu'llett Township, on Fri-
day. • as rvivin are three sons:
Leo and -George, HuiIi'ett, apd
James; Toronto.. The •body rested;
etthe home of her son; Leo Watt,
Lot 10, concession. 13, Hullett,
where funeral' service . was held
Monday at 2 p.m. Intermenrt was
in Burns.' Cemetery.
MSX 1, 1949
any a%f women
.gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get Wm Pep, Vim, Viger
Whate1 u1,4ea 0. loam blobs onbP47y Wiz Yrli-
etarvett. gieuly "ben•jWro o08. ThoW4ade et.
gyres. ,auto, mea wb.0 Peyer ooYld slag hoQgM-
''pezurlanXo of oaa v ead.114t Geehfiundios
Iron, 'Ostrez.teem T . lamas, , ea L um od,Inviimorore
Iron, ltO 55(18q,t1.Q�.OU1OQO 8. enrleh Wombats, tWDror•
stienstye aaa uou[IeON0n �DO� rou bare pore
Don't tear getting cassia. atop slaw yQh've=
tChc�}royyet►ruglWU. New IA or 00 "let x 1 . aro
'44 ill e4 poundd. thea stagy day: A
niesponsmonsamer
Canadian Approved Chicks
HATCHED BY • BUCKEYE - STREAMLINERS
in a Modern Hatchery, designedto produce
large numbers of high grade Chicks
at Reasonable Prices. -
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn,
White Rock, Past Feathering Barred Rock
Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. ` N. H. x Sussex, K H x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's•. Farm. & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97y, Hensall,
THE
OF FAMOUS
TRAINS...
atifit, pkettincto
CaNaatai
Across Canada, travellers are speeding to their destination on trains of the ,
Canadian National, enjoying delicious dining car meals, comfortable sleeping
accommodations, rooms and berths, and every travel comfort-
Famous trains such as The Continental Limited and The Ocean Limited,
enable you to cross Canada froth. the Pacific to the Atlantic. The International
Limited, The Inter -City Limited, The Washingtonian are typifying Canadian
National's importance as an International carrier
between Canada and the United States. •..
These and other great trains, together wit1iA,dependable
"locals", cover more than two million miles
each month and 1nake up the Railway "Blue Book"
— the Canadian National Time Table. Only Canadian
National serves all ten Canadian provinces, and the
"Blue Book" is your guide to everywhere
in Canada or across the Border, be your journey,
for a day, overnight or longer.
You enjoy courtesy and
service ... you travel in comfort
. you arrive refreshed
seed relaxed robes you go
Csxadifot National.
El S.YI.Vit'I eft • AittLIRSIt i► S A1 telllPst :• HOTEL
EXPRESS r TEI.EGRAP1g1I