The Huron Expositor, 1950-02-03, Page 31
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"Grits" Are.
(Continued Pram Page 2)
tile. line, "And confound the mon-
strous; folly of the Grits," rang out
in one of the Conservative cam-
sraign songs; :and ' old-timers of
eeern• later days, looking back to
the great eighties, used to recall
with jubilation how Sir • John, just
before • °'election, used to "take off
:his coat and wade into the Grits."
Wm. Mair, of Roys, officiated. Mrs.
+.Jervis was the former Janet Agnew
and had resided for the past five
years with her daughter, Mrs.. A.
J. Gordon' Dow. Prior to that time
she lived in• .Clinton: She is ,<ur-
vived by hei• daughter and two
grandchildren;' Elizabeth and Nel-
son. Dow.
]Mary McCulloch is, visiting witu
her sister, Mrs. Ken Davies, in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Erle C. Dow, John
Dow, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hocking and
Mrs, Stan Hocking attended the
funeral of the late Mrs- Jervis .,n
Friday.
With Cecil Johnston, Reeve of Ashfield and newly -elected
• Warden, of Huron, occupying the warden's chair, Huron County
•Cauncil held its January session in the chamber which for 80 years
has alternated as courtroom and council chamber. At the desk
in front of the upper dais: County Clerk N. W. Miller and County
Treasurer A. H. Erskine. At tha table, clockwise from the far
,end ofthe table: Councillors' Johnson, W. W. Morritt, W. Eroci.,
G. N. Underwood, F. Sills, Henry C. Beaver, E. Lawson, Dan
Beuermann, G. Orr, E. Finnigan, W. J. Dale, H. Johnston, Dr. G.
Elliott
R. B.'Cousins, E, H. Strong, E. Webster. At the near
table, clockwise from its far end: W. J. Baker, John McNabb, H.
Gowdy, G. C. McDonald, A. Nicholson, A. W. Kerslake, E Camp;
bell, A. J. Sweitzer, J. D. Beecro"t, H. L. Snyder, E. S. Snider, E.
Elliott,
iNisommiesiossa
We Are Always Out For New Business
Why not call us to have your Eggs and Poultry
picked up at your, door?
We e alrroecializ in ern Dr. Salsbury's Poultry Tonics and Medicines
find can arrange for post mortem on your laying hens.
Also will be pleased to take Orders for your Bab.y Chicks
Just ask for 50 R. 2, DUBLIN, and we will be at your service
STAPLE rON PRODUCE
MANAGER — WM. DUCKLOW
DUBLIN
FE
TILIZER
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER THIS
MONTH
and we will store your fertilizer until
seeding time.
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Operative
PHONE 9
SEAFORTI3
•
Hensall Ladies' Auxiliary
Entertains Legion Members
T hen
sall, Legion ton Hall lie sail was s
then scene of ttdelightful affair
Wedneieia;; evening, Jan. 25, when
the Ladies' Auxiliary entertained
as their guests members of the
Hensall branch of tire. Canadian
Legion. their wives and friends.
Progressive euchre and crokinole
were the highlights of the evening,
followed with a Scotch concert
commemorating Burns' birthday.
Prior. to the euchre, Mrs, Fred
Beer. president of the Auxiliary,
Start Youngster's
Financial Career
With One Dollar
Early Years Are Best in
Forming Steady Sav-
ings Habit.
To your youngster a dollarr,tneans
more now than it will in later life.
11 he. c•nn retain this youthful re-
spect for money, he will be likely
to form lifelong habits of wise
spending end regular saving. As
countless "Success 'Stories" show,
their! -habits are of vital assistancee
in career building and happy liv-
ine.. ....:>:
You can impress these impala as.
trait,a on your child's min i by ma
ing a simple method. Thousands
of Canadian parents have em;:l,,;-
ed 'it successfully. You jut g'v:'
,your youngster a. dollar to start a
BANK OF MONTREAL savings ae-
count. You encourage him ,to ;ave
fiom his pocket money for some of
the things he wants. Thus, you
help him to help himself, and he
achieves patience and purposeful-
r-c\'s.
\r4 ity not have him open a B Of
:\i savings account at a -t early op-
portunity? Junk Irvin, manager of
the Bank of Montreal. Hensall, and
his staff will be glad to assist yen.
youngster to ,."tart 'his own "Suc-
cess Story."
French. Dry Cleaners
GODERICH, . ONTARIO
Announce .that arrangements have been completed with
KLING'S STORE
For regular pick-up and delivery in Seaforth
• Articles required to be Pressed or Dry Cleaned, left before
Tuesday, will be returned Thursday, or if left before Thurs-
day will be returned 'the following Tuesday.
• •
French Dry Cleaners
is a well; known and reliable firm, owned and operated by Clifford
Lowery, formerly of Seaforth
Chir
i
rk Quick Service.
J,. ul
i1nL,.'S.
•
made the presentation of the piano
to the Legion. Bryan Kyle accept-
ed it nn behalf of the Legion. Mr.
ani Mrs. sack Sinclair represent-
ed the Kippen East Institute. This
instrument was purchased by the
Hensall Women's Institute, Hen-
sall Ladies' Auxiliary and Kippen
East Women's Institute, a gift, to
the Legion. Contributing to the
Scotch program were solos by Mrs.
Wm. Brown, Mrs. Cameron, Sam
Rennie and 'P. T. Sherritt; bagpipe
selections by Nelson Howe and H.
Ince; readings, Mrs. R. Simpson,
while J. L. Nicol acted as acc•.orn-
panist for community singing and
for' some of the soloists. Mrs. T.
H. Millman and Mins Hoyle; Zone
Commander, of Stratford attended
this event, and Miss Hoyle spoke.
Prize winners for euchre were:
�Ladies, ist, Mrs. Mary Buchanan,
Hensall; consolation, Mrs. Ross
13ick, Hensall; gents, 1st, Donald
Dayntan, Kippen; consolation, Jack
Simmons, Hensall; lone hands,
Mrs. Ed, Dick, Cromarty. Crokinole
winners were: First prize, Mrs, W.
Brown; 2 -td, Mrs. J. Peebles. Byron
Kyle extended thanks to all on be-
half of the Legion. Refreshment
were served, Mr`s. James Satre:•i ':'
was. responsible for. enfe-1 .':;r:enf.
luncheon arrangements an
: prizes.
The monthly meeting of the lien.
sall Institute will be held in the
Legion rooms on \Wednesda': night,
Feb. 8. An interesting prog um is
being planned under the d`reetion
of Miss Phyllis Case and Mrs. Leo,
aas hostesses. Roll call ,will be:
Name a city in Canada you 'would
like to see, and• why. Miss Consitt
will 1 resent the motto, and Mrs. 33
M(Al-lister will give a book review.
A' it.rge attendance is urged. Mem-
bers are reminded of the plans to
make crib quilts, 45x60 for the War
Memories
1�h'l e '
C t dr ns Hospital, Lon-
don- Quilts blocks are to be Dight
inches
s ua •e ' Pri t flannelette
q 1 n of ane tette
materials may be used. Donations
of money .and quilt blocks will be
gratefully accepted at this meeting.
Any further information may hr'
secured from the committee in
charge: Mrs. A. D. McEwen, Mrs.
.S. Bell and Mrs. G. Arrmstro:..g,
Test to Destroy
Poison Ivy
The effectiveness of ammonium
sulfamate and sodium chlorate for
the eradication of poison ivy is
reviewed in 'Scientific Agriculture'
for December, 1949. Tests made
at Ottawa are reported in an art-
icle by W. H. Minshall, Science Ser-
vice. Dominion Department of
A.grichill: re.
".11th ammonium sulfamate, the
average reduction of poison ivy
from ,Tune applications was 7.1, 75.
90. and 91 per cent for solution
concentrations of 9, 5, 6.7, and 10
per cent, respectively. Applications
made in July gave almost as good
a control as those made in June.
Treatments made with a 10 per
cent sulfamate solution in August
or September gave a fairly good
control but were less effective than
those made in June or July.
With sodium chlorate, the aver-
age reduction of poison ivy from
'June applications was 35, 39, 38
7V" .. ._ r •r w
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea..
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
• Oondltfon
Carl, Coffee(
.SEAFORTII 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CAl940A, 111VI1i'EO
t3ri, 3,VIMi li��lWd 111 l r n.,
Clay's
Sa y
•
•
A friendly get-together with
the well-known ,Canadian
author and columnist.
CHARLES CLAY
Mind if we talk about something
concernt.
oallot ��.of great t
Jan-
uary is over.
This means the Canadian March
of Dimes Campaign is more than
half•ower. •
1 hate to admit it, but as
Presiden;'. of the Canadian Founda-
tion fol; 1'r>l:u:!Valitid (The Cana,
dian M/1133 h of Nines), I have t.p
tell you you've got' to give us 31
big push if we are to go over :he'
top. Po:t•ve been doing quiteawell
in the t'r,tt of contributions, bat
we're y1 i:ig to have to `have a tot
more n;'I:.ey in shortly. if a lot. of
child- anti adult victims of Polio-
myelitis are not to be disappointed.-
\i'r• juot can't d'•canrtoint them,
chin hoe?'
\\-Ytt w't11.31 330:1 .'u'. to Ela'n.
Pic).3-r. for Iasi:thee. if we sent you
to the ,thirtcc.,-
year-old Callan-
der girl to tell
Iter she couldn't
have her hos-
pital treatment
and her chance
to walk again
because y o u ' 0
'or;;otren 10 sena
in your donation
to the Canadian
March or Dimes'
Well . , . What
would you say
her? What. would you say'to-Mr, X
(name ore request), if we sent you
along to tell him you were sorry,rv
,
t.
but the
C•t radio t March of Dimes
couldn't buy him,_ those new ortho-
! : e0 o shoes he was counting on to
make him 'eel like a new man 513(1
map hint earn his living for bis
wire and three children, because
you had forgotten to send 11 your
(0 .;ribution?
Those are just two of the 'nun -
(Bede of cases the Canadian March
,,f dimes expects to handle in th''
ro;r.ing year.
Elaine Ricicer's case will cost
h'tndreds, perhaps thousands of
dollars., Mr. X's case will cost per-
hane fifty dollars altogether.
• But it •takes aa LOT of money.
when you add all the Elaine Ilicic-
er's and Mr. X's ttp, and reach. a
IUral,
And there are a lot or swell peo-
ple we can't let down, either.
Take. the Kinsmen Clubs of Brit-
ish Columbia, for instance. The
and 79 per cent for the ,same re-
spective solution concentrations.
For treatments made with a 10
per cent chlorate solution in June.
.July. 'August and September, the
control wa-s good, fair to poor, poor
a..nl1 zero, respectively.
Very rarely was a. com.piete kill
of poison ivy obtained from a
single application of either herbi-
cide. 'Follow-up treatments in two
ore more years were required- to
eradicate the ivy. Eradication was
achieved with less material and
fewer treatments when the aPpllca-
tions were made in June or,•t'arly
July. In the follow-up treatments,
fewer applications were' required
with ammonium sulfamate than
with sodium chlorate to give com-
plete eradication.
After treatment with, both herbi-
cides, the poison ivy foliage turned
brown and died within from 5 to 7
days. Some' of the plants sprayed
with sodium chlorate put forth new
leaves within one month following
treatment, but. on" those treated
with am.mon•ium sulfamate, new
;growth did pot appear until the
Yellowing summer. On the sodium
ahiorate plots, the new growth a -
ate plots it came direct from un,
rose, from existing upright stems,
While, on the ammonium sudfam-
dergretYud robtata.lks.
'rho. mast pronounced reduction,
of poison ivy CVaa obtained 'under
ental fin nt ib v 'mints]],
!)r
s].�
Kinsmen are noted for their gen-
erosity and genuine service, phut
they really outdid themselves in
helping the Canadian March of
'The Kinsmen Clubs of British
Columbia organized the entire
province ov mcg for our campaign. They
are also � ltelprng us set up local
chapters. of our organization.. On
top or that,. the Kinsmen Club of
Vancouver gave us one thousand
clollars,• 01111 loaned us a further
four thou mod dollars, interest-free.
Or how about the Knights' of
Pythias er the Grand; Domain of
Ont; tio`. They've been right be-
1r1n0 0:11' campaign in the Province
of Ontario, working like mad to
put 'us; over the top.
Or the .t'uited Automobile,Work-
ers of America? Or the, Quebec
Command of the Canadian Legion?
Or the thousands of individuals
w'ho hc:tve volunteered their money,
time and services?-
) -e=•, when `ou look at the whole
'picture, you have a great ,responsi-
bility, haven't you?
Want to know what I think?
1 think you're going to put the
'Canalis:. March of Dimes cam-
paign away over the top.
In• fact. we're so sure of it at
the Canadian March of Dimes that
we've pledged the credit of the
people of Canada e WI Care of
Elaine flicker and Mr. X and any
others that are coming our way.
I have an idea that, if you
haven't done so already, you're go-
ing to e rite a cheque or money
orrler right now, and send it to:
"The Canadian March of Dimes,
410 Bleot• Street East, Toronto 5..
Or perhaps you can send a second
donation to back up the first, if
y nu hate already given.
Remember: donations to thean-
adi;ut March of Dimes are deduct-
i`'le for income tax purposes.
Hemember: to give is blessed.
ROYS
The wreath of flowers in Roys
Church onda uplaced
S n y w were s.
there by ?dr, and Mrs, John G.
Scott, in memory of their two sons,
Lloyd, who passed away 20 years
ago Jan. 22, and Alvin, who passed
away 10 years ago, Nov. 18.3.
The basket of flowers were in
memory of Mrs, Janet Jervis., piaa
cul there by Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Gordon Dow and famly.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Janet Jervis were held in the
Beatty -McRoberts funeral borne,
Clinton, 011 Friday, Jan. 20, Rev
CEMENT
BLOCKS
immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth
k,1
IT!1{�C
oney Saving
Opportunity if you
Order Chicks now at
Reduced Prices and
Early order discount $..
Special quantity dia.-
Opportunity'
count
on
Chicks well
Hatched in clean
Incubatorsfrom our
100% pulloruni
Clean flock. Our
Knowledge gained
from experience
is at your
Service.'
•4*
Price Lists going otrt immediately
A full line of Dr. Salsbury's Poul-
try Remedies in stock; also poultry
supplies.
CALL OR WRITE -US ABOUT
YOUR REQUIREMENTS
Moore's Poultr Farm .
AND HATCHERY.
R.R. 3, Seaforth Phone 6663
Malting Barley
We are again 'contracting acreage for
The Canada Malting Co.
SEED SUPPLIED
Contact Us
r
Geo.. T. Mickle and Sons
JIENSALL,, ONT.
Phone 103 Nights 133
MALTING BARLEY
We Are Contracting Acreage For the
Canada Malting Co.
Advantages of contracting with us are:
1'
1. You deal with a reliable -firm, The Canada
Malting Company:
2. You obtain More Money per bushel.
3. High Quality Seedis
supplied.
4. We are electrically equipped to handle loose
grain. •
5. If preferred, Free Storage is available until
December 15.
COOK BROS. Milling Co.
Phone 54 IIENSALL, ONT. Nights 63
1111111111111111111111111111
`EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" — All, Purpose Flour '
"lEXCELLENCE" --- Bread Flour
"MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry , Flour
"Just Give Them a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION
• HOG FATTENER
• CHICK GROWER
• PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
a BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH.,..
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354.
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXEIY tRAIN,
PAY BEST MAR ET PRICES
r4
i?f
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