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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-06-03, Page 61 AGE SIX .1 ; T i OURO 1'RUTON WliiE. The paint that cleans it White to start with ^— and stays White. Ask your ant Doalerfor TR.UTONE Whites CILUX Enamel. "One -Coat Magic" for furniture and woodwork. Excellent, too, for automobiles. 24 gay colours that retain their beauty — outdoors and in. DULUX Super White Enamel. For bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Brilliantly white ... will not yellow or absorb grease. Cleans like a china plate. See your C -I -L Paint Dealer There's a C -I -L Finish for every painting need. Whether you're painting a house, a room or a chair, it pays to see your C -I -L Paint Dealer first. Baldwin Hardware ,.'•.`eT�+`G�Fy`du z+`:.`.uue-ii, a"-2emialW82.1M • twiwized PROFITS ALL YEAR, WITS RAE FEEDS v Livestock and poultry thrive when extra%nutrition is provided by tender, young spring grasses. Full of vitamins and proteins they are health promoters second to none. On the Roe Farms these grasses are clipped and dehydrated by a new, scientific process. This "green gold" is then placed in five-ply wax -lined paper bags to preserve all the innate vitamin values. All year round in Roe Feeds you secure large protective amounts of health -sustaining dried cereal and legume grasses. Results? Sturdier, more vigorous poultry and livestock ... greater profits. Ask your Roe Feed Dealer for Roe Vitamized Feeds. RF9-e FEEDS ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONT. 'i'O'il CAN GET ROE L JA. AJB. SEadDleeStraF'rRd OBMru : KerrI ken SeatnStaffs "field D vidoflhlafclie, Brodhagen D[ PYA ,••••.......•••••.• VC Plenty of Time Even in those parts of Oanada where the first planting was done, or could have been done, weeks ago, there is plenty of time to have a good garden, this season. In most sections of the country, as a mat- ter of fact, one can go on planting seeds, both flower and vegetable, right up to the end of June. With some of the standard vegetables like beets, carrots, beans, Lettuce, etc., the experts• advise spreading plantings regularly up to about that time, so that the harvest v6ill be likewise spread over many weeks. To hurry along the late plant- ings, one can take several short- cuts. The ground should be extra well prepared and some quick -act- ing commercial fertilizer applied to push growth. Watering, if pos- sible, will also help. This quick growth with vegetables is espac- ially desirable and particularly with those of which the roots are eaten. The faster these things are grown the more tender and' crisp they will be. Insects and Diseases There may be a few places in Canada where bugs and other pests are not a menace, but they are getting few and far between. In the older sections of the coun- try, certainly there is no such earthly paradise. However, •f one is ready for these things• and starts to counter-attack at the very first sign of damage, then • control is not difficult. One should -be able to recognize the commoner injury and al o have a small supply of the right sprays and dusts handy. Bugs are, of two kinds—those that bite out holes in stems or fol- iage and those that suck the juic- es. The holes are quickly noted. A sure indication of the sucking type is wilting or dying of foliage. The suckers are destroyed with a spray or dust that burns them, but is harmless to plants. The 'ones that bit holes are attacked with poison. On the market there are chemical preparations that com- bine both modes of attack and, therefore, can be used fol. general control. Where the garden is large, it is advisable to write to the nearest Department of Agriculture for spe- cial spray calendars. These will List the various common diseases and inaect pests and 've detailed instructions as to tr tment. Lawn C ^ When one realizes that a :good lawn, evenly and richly colored green, level and free from disfig- uring weeds, is really part of the garden then one will understand that some attention is necessary. As a matter of fact, grass and lawn clovers are plants and don't just thrive nicely without some care and effort. The foundation, of course, is good seed, not just a cheap mix- ture of timothy and 'sweet clover, but a carefully -blended preparation of several species of seeds, design- ed to grow evenly, thickly and re- tain good color. In the old days before special weed -killers and spudders, and be- fore the modern ball-bearing, eas- ily -pushed mowers, it was quite a job indeed to have and maintain a good lawn. But it is not difficult today. To keep the grass growing, an annual application of ferti:'ze•, preferably a chemical fertilizer (because that is free from weeds) is advisable. Good Cement A good rule to remember in mix- ing cement is—change the propor- tion of sand and gravel, but do not change the proportion of water and cement. Four imperial gallons of water are recommended per sack of cement used in most types of farm construction. With this amount of cement and water, 214 cubic feet of sand and three cubic feet of gravel are suggested. PUBLIC MEETING AT SEAFORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY —on— Wednesday, June 8 at 8:30 p.m. SPEAKERS: KENNETH BRYDEN Deputy Minister of Labour, from Saskatchewan and REV. J. R. PETERS, B.A. Your C.C.F. Candidate for Huron -Perth Mr. Bryden formerly was Federal Member at Ottawa, and is well versed in Federal political affairs, as well as to what the Sas- katchewan Government is ,doing. Do Not Miss Hearing These Men ! HURON -PERTH C.C.F. ASSOCIATION A NEW HIGH IN MOTORING COMFORT The new Super -Cushion extra low-pressure tire by Goodyear will give you a new concep- tion of driving. It is far more than just a new tire—it's a new KIND of tire! It gives you a smoother, softer ride ... increases comfort and safety ... actually adds to the life of your car by absorbing shock and vibration. You too can enjoy this new, luxury ride. Drive in today. GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES give positive protection from blowout accidents. GOODYEAR `Factory Fresh' BATTERIES for your car, truck or tractor give quick, sure starts in any weather. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE none RIDE ON GOOD: 1(EAR ?IBES THAN ON ANY MLR KIND MCKILLO? On Friday evening last .Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eggert were beat and hostess to about thirty members of the Evangelical, Church, McKil- lop, at their fine home on the 8th Line. During the evening musical numbers were enjoyed and later a presentation of a •beautiful satin bedspread was presented to Rev, and Mrs. Lederman, minister of the church. Mrs. Irvin Rock read the address, while Mrs, Fred Hoegy made the presentation. 101 lowing this a delicious lunch was served and the evening closed by all wishing Rev. and Mrs. Leder- man all the good things of this life. Mr. William Hoegy recently suf- fered a heart attack but Is slowly( recovering. Mrs. Charles Regelle also suffered a heart attack. About 100 neighbors and friends gathered at S.S. No. 7, McKillop, on Wednesday evening to bid fare- well to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dun- das. The evening was spent in playing Lost Heir, after which a short program was presented. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas were pre- sented with a wall mirror and tri - light floor lamp by Thos. Storey and Gilbert Smith. The following address was read by Mrs. Earl Mills: 'Dear Willis and Elva: Many yt ars ago the great poet, William Shakespeare, used the phrase, 'Parting is such sweet sorrow.' To- night this expression very ade- quately expresses the feelings in our hearts. The departure of a family from any community invar- iably leaves a gap. This gap is partieu'1ariy noticeable when made by a family such as yourselves and who have grown up and developed. u ithin the community.. We shall miss you both greatly. Your cheer- ful acceptance of all the duties of good citizens, your very gracious hospitality, your hands outstretch- ed to welcome strangers and your cheerful seniles will long be remem- bered by all of us. Nevertheless, our sense of personal loss will be 'sweetened' by the knowledge that you are able to retire from the arduous labors of farm work while you are still in your prime, and able to enjoy the pleasures of liv- ing without the ties of home re- sponsibilities. We are so glad to know that your new home is not so far distant but that you will be able to return very frequently among us, and we are looking for- ward to many happy reunions. We ask you to accept these gifts as a memento of the many happy years we have spent together. May you have many years of health, happi- ness and prosperity in your new home is the wish of your friends and neighbors." Suitable replies were 'made by the recipients, after which all join- ed in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." The serving of a fine lunch ended a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dundee have moved to Seaforth. WINTHROP The May meeting of the Bet el W.A. and W.M.S. was held in t e church with Mrs. Leonard Lee ing presiding for the devotion part of the meeting. The theme of the meeting was "Newcomers To :Canada." Hymn 252 was sung and Mrs. Leeming read Psalm Si. Mrs. Leslie Bolton read parts from two articles in the United Church Observer by Dr. Forster and H. V. Avison on Europe's peril today and displaced persons. The scrip- ture lesson was taken from Luke 10. The study. book, "West of the Gorges," was reviewed, the parts being taken by e4lrs. Leeming, Eth- el Dennis, Mrs. C. Boyd, Mrs. R. Bolton and Mrs. Willis Dundas. Mrs. Charlie Boyd and Ethel Den- nis reported on the Presbyterial meeting held in Hensall. Mrs. Leeming closed the devotional part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Charlie Boyd presided for the business part. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted and roll call answered by fourteen members. The coppers are to come °Elreston¢ .20e �ivre CHAMPIONS --tested end proved FIRST for safety, longer mileage and stamina—that's the Firestone Deluxe Champion. Equip yaur car with these safety.proved tires. You too will say "They're Canada's Numb., One Tire!" Drive in today for a quids changeover to Champions! Mel. Clarke fled Star Products Seaforth : "hone ..140: in to the eaptaina, M. Igoe aladi Mrs. Wildfong for the ,Tonne me* ing, The Zane meeting' is .to be held at the 1toref of MI's. Otanley Mien. Mrs. Wtklis Dundas was asked to come forward and 'Mrs. Earl 141I1e read an addreaa and. Mrs. Mei Dennis presented a tablet lamp to Mrs. Dundas, aa''a small token of appreciation of her help to the seciety. , Mrs, .I)nintlaa .,etc.. pressed her thanks. The .meeting closed+ with Hymn 400 and sprayer by Mrs. C. Boydq DUBLIN Lane - Atk4lison Pink and white snapdragons dec- orated the altar of St. Peter's Church, Toronto, on Saturday for the marriage of Teresa Veronica Angela, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, Dublin, to Mr. Joseph Albert Lane, Toronto, son of the late Mr. and Mfrs. John Lane of McKillop Township. Rev. F. McNabb, C.P., officiated, and Rev. Thomas McQuaid, S.F.M., was in. the sanotuary. The soloist was MissGloria Mandela. Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride wore a suit of queen'sblue gabardine with white hat and corsage of American Beauty roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mar- garet Adeline Atkinson, Toronto, wearing a dove gray suit with matching hat and corsage of pink roses, Mr. John Lane, Stratford, nephew of the bridegroom, was best man, and Mr. Frank Doyle, NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage Highest Cash Prices paid. LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP SURGE MILKERS DAIRY MAID Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS PHONE 138 SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer Toronto, and Mr. Tomas Idle, Eeakortli, ushorecl ,,. Following the cere4001iy a NYOdgn* .itiCeakfaet.was served at the 'Windsor Axmo IXot and a receptfpn was held dater at the home of the brid,e's slaters' on Palmerston .Boulevard. The brute's nod% SAVE WITH JUNE,' 1949 mother received; 'the guests wear deg ,a k ue figured jersey eos+t1 O', 'wdt�, ,usage .of pilk and pin! Car- nattpna. kinin wing a . h9neymooa tri tiuroug# •Easters Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Lane will reside in To - AUSTIN SAVE On Purchase Price SAVE On Gasoline SAVE On Maintenance SEE IT TODAY ! • Demonstrations without obligation Phone or write • Avon Motors Ltd. STRATFORD • 134 Huron St. Phone 3030 .PAINTS WE BELIEVE WE' HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PAINT IN THE DISTRICT, WHICH MUST BE REDUCED! Guaranteed All First Grade Materials HOUSE PAINT—From $4.75 to $5.35 per gallon BARN PAINT—$3.50 per gallon; $3.40 per gal- lon in 5 -gallon pails. PERMANENT TRIM COLORS—$2.10 per quart SUPER WHITE ENAMELS—Will Not Tarnish $2.40 per Quart; $8.25 per Gallon • Robt.Chapman &Son PHONE, 239 MITCHELL, ONT. it's a good idea to) have a SUPPOSE you have what you feel is a good opportunity which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot see it your way, or if you think you can get a better deal elsewhere, you're free to "shop around". Banks compete to serve the most diversified needs, no matter how specialized any of them may be ... personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, tcollections — to name just a few. More than 95 out of 100 bank loan applications are decided "right in the field"—in the branches — by bank managers who take a personal interest in serving their customers' individual requirements. SPON • Going to your bank is not like having to deal with a stale• bureau ---but that's how it would be under state monopoly. ORED, By: YOUR BANK . 4 4