The Huron Expositor, 1950-09-15, Page 3A
4
Nkra.itOrt r
W s,
Of; .Earl - ,_uturnn Nuptial
Early autumn Rowers and •Pink• ` " L
and white streamers decorated the
home of the bride's father for the
wedding at 2:30 o'clock Saturday
afternoon of Bernice June, young-
est daughter of Mr. Joseph Hack-
-well, Walton, to Mr. Donald James
Gray, grandson of Mrs. James A.
Gray, 165 Brunswick St., Strat-
ford. Rev. R. G. Hazelwood offici-
ated and Mise Mary Dennis, of
Walton, played the wedding music.
During the ceremony Misses June
and Audrey Hackwell sang "Be-
cause" and "I'll Walk Beside You."
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a white
DON BRIGHTRALL
GENERAL INSURANCE
Auto Wind. H W &Accident:
Life, Fire, Burglary, Bonds
GOOD COMPANIES --LOW RATES
PHONE 299 : SEAEORTH
satin gown fashioned with fitted
bodice, net yoke embroldered.with
pearls, and lily point sleeves,. The
full skirt extended into a train. A
matching headdress, encrusted with
pearls, held her fingertip veil, and
she carried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Campbell Way, of Walton,
was matron of honor for her sis-
ter. She wore a blue satin gown
with headdress and mittens 'harm-
onizing with her gown, and car-
ried a bouquet of pink roses. Ger-
aldine Dennis, of Walton, was
flower girl in a pink taffeta frock
with matching poke bonnet and
mittens. She carried a nosegay.
Mr, Howard McLaughlin,T
Toronto,
o
was best man.
For travelling the bride donned
a .blue threeepiece suit with which
she wore navyaccessories and
a
gardenia corsage. On their return
Brom a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Gray will
make their home in Stratford.
Farmers, Attention
Do you want to see a silo being filled entirely
mechanically?
Then come to J. W. VanEgmond & Son's farm,
2 miles north of Clinton on No. 4 Highway, on
Thursday, Sept. 28th, where' this operation will
be continuous throughout the day.
Fox Corn. Harvesting Equipment will be used.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Guests attended tine wending
4641 A,oront•i Reel egtee, N.Yu "^
towel And $t tford, Tie 4ride
a graduate of the Stratford Gen-
eral Iio§lpital,
CONSTANCE
The Constance Mission Band
met in the classroom of the church
on Sunday, Sept. 10, the meeting
opening with the Mission Band
Purpose, followed by Hymn 463.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by‘ Janet McGregor, and Mrs.
Dale read the Call to Worship.
Hymn 404 was sung and Laurel
Dale took the collection; which
amounted to 70c. The Scripture
lesson, the 23rd Psalm, was read
by Muriel Dale. The benediction
was read, followed by the roll call
with 14 present. Hymn 426 was.
sung and Marilyn Taylor and
Laurel Dale gave out the papers
and the World Friends. The meet-
ing closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Food For Warmth
Any person who diet is not bal-
anced properly feels the cold more
often than a well-fed person. These
crisp September mornings require
a good breakfast. Make sure that
your diet is up to par.
A Happy Time
Old age ,can be a healthy, happq
time of life provided it has been
proprly prepared for and ap-
proached with a healthy mental
outlook. When retirement age
draws near; special activities
should be developed to give mean-
ing and interest to the days of re-
laxation. It is of highest import-
ance that men and women should
begin to plan for their declining
years well in advance.
Cert_ECZ
TRADE MARK REG.
belongs in your ice box
Qp Q eopen,.
With Increased_ Attendances
Schools reopened Sept. 5, B.S.
No 10 with a new teacher, •Mie
Cox. There are 17 pupils, two new
ones having started, Eleanor Key
and Betty Dohnage. Miss Little, i
in. charge of S:S. No. 12. There are
also two new pupils, Elaine Beat
tie and. Kenneth Glanville. At
S. No. 6 Mr. Foster Fowler is 'in
charge, with 39 pupils. New ones
are Ileen Smith, Margaret Hillen
Faye Little, Joan Pryce, Elsie
Doig and Janet McKercher.
On Sunday, October 29, Cavan
United Church will,celebrarte the
75th anniversary of this congrega-
tion. The guest speaker on the
occasion. AVM be the Principal of
Alma Girls' College, the Rev. S. J.
Mather, M.A., who will speak at
both services. Invitations are be-
ing sent out to all former mem-
bers who can be located.
Sunday, Sept. 17, is Rally Day.
The regular service and the Sun-
day School of Cavan Church are
combining, to be held at the regu-
lar hour of 2:30. Preparations are
in progress to ,make this .a very
interesting service. Please show
your interest in the Sunday School
your attendance.
The W:M.S•. and W.A. met at
the home of Mrs. William Somer-
ville on Wednesday, Sept. 6, with
fifteen ladies present. Mrs. E.
Toll presided. The theme of the
meeting was "T•he Spirit of the
Cross." The worship service on
Japan, as given in the Missionary
Monthly, was followed. The poem
written by Kagawa was read by
Mrs. William •Dadds. The Japan-
ese hymu, "Holy Spirit, We Hum-
bly Pray," was sung by Dorothy
Dodds. The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. T. Settles, and Mrs,
William McSpadden led the meet-
ing in prayer. The first chapter
of the new study book on Japan
was given by Mrs. Wm. Church.
Miss Ethel Dennis brought a very
wonderful report to the meeting of
•
s. the Branch meeting held at Sarnia.
Mrg. Livingston closed,the meetings s with prayer. Lunch was served by
Circle 4.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. H.
Blanchard is in Stratford General
S Hospital.
:Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maddess
and Lillian, of Milverton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs'. Ralph Davidson.
The many friends of Mr. Sol
Shannon will be sorry to hear he
is In Scott Memorial Hospital.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dolmage
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steinman,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steinman
and daughter, Jean, Wm. Schaefer
and Allan Bossenee, all of Tart -
stock; Harry Schaefer, of Strat-
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Steinman,
of Guelph; p Mr. Emerson and Arn-
old 'Steiman, Mrs. Edna Garner
and Miss Eva Garner, all of
Bright; Miss Mabel Lebegut, of
Brantford, and Mrs, M. Re -Don, of
Davenport, Iowa.
THURSDAY
andFR
AFORTH
FALL
FAIR
September 21-22
Opening Ceremonies
ROBERT McCUBBIN
Parliamentary Assistant to 'the Minister of
Agriculture, will officially open the Fair
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd, at 3 p.m.
BIG PARADE
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN COSTUME
12:30 P.M.
BANDS IN ATTENDANCE
• GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCE
Huron -Perth Regional Shorthorn Show
• Harness Races
• Foot Races
• Pony' Races
• Baby Show
• Ponies To Ride
• Two Field Crop Competitions
• Baby Beef Calf CIub • Swine Club
• Girls' Garden Club
THURSDAY EVENING FEATURE
Under the auspices of the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce
• MUSICAL PROGRAM
• MANUFACTURERS' AND MERCHANTS' DISPLAYS
Admission — 25c
See details in Advertisement on another Page!
ADMISSION Adults 50c
IUSSELL',BOLTON
I'r Sident
Cars 25c
• BINGO
8:30 P.M.
School Children in Parade -- FREE
E. B. ,GOUDIE
Sec.-Treas.
Delay is Dangerous
Even the smallest wound can
become dangerous if it is not pro-
perly looked after. When infec-
tion sets in even a minor wound
can become a- dangerous, expen-
sive proposition. Small cuts and
scratches should be washed im-
mediately, sterilized and covered
with a sterile dressing.
Sunlight a Sterilizer
One of nature's*finest sterilizers
is sunlight. When a room is flood-
ed with sunlight many disease
germs in the air, on the floor and
furniture are safely killed off. This
alone is sufficient reason to keep
drapes and blinds well opened to
allow atlequate sunlight. through
the house. .
Dormant But Not Dead
Because of the dramatic de-
crease in diphtheria in recent years
many parents hold the mistaken
belief that diphtheria is practical-
ly extinct. This is not the case.
While diphtheria is much less com-
mon than some years ago, it is by
no means defeated. It is merely
held in check. Only by immuniza-
tion can we protect our children
from the dangers of this disease.
Health At Home
Pasteurization of milk can be
easily and effectively carried out
at (home or at camp. The milk
need merely be heated to a tem-
perature of 175 to 180 degrees
Fahrenheit, cooled quickly and
placed .in a cold place until used.
A floating dairy thermometer for
use in this work can be purchased;
for- a few cents at most drug
stores. Don't take the needless
risk of drinking raw milk.
Not For Women Only
Many men have the mistaken
impression that cancer is a disease
of women but statistics show that
many cancers, .particularly of the
face, stomach, mouth and lip and
prostate are more frequently found
in men than in women. Many
forms of cancer are curable, par-
ticularly if they are discovered
early. Don't hesitate to see your
doctor immediately if you suspect
you may have cancer.
Science On`the March
The steady advance of science
has pushed tuberculosis from its
former place as the leading cause
of death in Canada. Tuberculosis
can be cured. Protect yourself
from this disease by having per-
iodic chest x-rays. These examina-
tions discover tuberculosis before
symptoms become apparent, mak-
ing cures easier, quicker and
cheaper.
banger Number One
Diseases of the arteries and
heart have in recent years become
the leading cause of death in Can-
ada. Medical research is constant-
ly investigating new methods of
control of these diseases but at
the present time the cardiac suf-
ferer's chief hope lies in careful
co-operation with his doctor. Many
persons with "heart conditions"
live happily for many years be-
cause they observe the precau-
tions specified by their physician.
Period For Precaution
Every Fall the insidious terror
of poliomyelitis, the dreaded infan-
tile paralysis, stalks the land The
mother of every Canadian child
lives in dread of this crippling dis-
ease. While science has notyet
solved the polio problem it has
made many advances. The im-
portant thing for mothers to re-
member is to secure medical ad-
vice immediately any suspicious
symptoms become evident—par-
ticularly if other cases of polio
have been reported in the neigh-
bdrhood.
Problems In.
Corn Breeding
Corn breeding is a major prb-
ject of the Dominion Experimental
Station at Harrow. New inbred
lines are being developed and num-
erous •single and double cross com-
binations are tested each year.
Hundreds of experimental hybrids
are produced but only a few ever
reach oinillercial production. The
corn br eder is not satisfied with
a niedittere odiict but strivea,Por
• du•
'the idt ai, though t ii hati r
beeeW,f4 to l$4t.
Tilrongbent. .the breeding P,ro•
cerise, the corn breeder is faced
with WARY probiews, mat ' b
,rgust develop i$ e4 Ines whioli
possess qualities that are desired
in the 4inal hybrids. It requires at
least five or six generations of in-
breeding to stabilisethe inbred'
lines before they can be used in
making • the single and . double
cross hybrids, During this period
they must be studied for their albil-
itytlto combine with other inlareds
td produce good (hybrids. Inbreed-
ing reduces the size and vigor of
the corn plants generally, never-
theless, there is a marked differ-
ence in vigor among the inbred
lines. The breeder attempts to
produce inbreds that have fairly
strong roots and sturdy stalks and
are easy to maintain. This means
thatthe
ears•mu t
s be ofa fair size
and the tassels large enough to
produce ample pollen for seed set-
ting. The inbreds are also studied
for their ability ba I to reeltoler-
ate
t
s or t
ate disease and insect pests such
as stalk rots and corn borers.
The stabilized inbreds are cross-
ed in as many combinations as
possible. These combinations, or
experimental hybrids, are placed in
preliminary tests and the best
selected for further testing. The
superior hybrids ,are finally tested
in competition with the best com-
mercial hybrids.
Throughout the period of in-
breeding and the making of ex-
perimental crosses the pollinations
must be controlled. As isolation
is impossible, the pollinating is
done by hand. This means that
the ear shoots and tassels must be
bagged to guard against contam-
ination from foreign pollen.
Weather conditions during the
pollinating period have a very im-
portant bearing upon the season's
work. Drought at this time causes
poor pollen production and poor
seed setting. Heavy rains accom-
panied by high winds may destroy
the ear and tassel bags and ruin
many of the crosses. Fortunately,
however, the majority of the ma-
terial is saved most years and pro-
gress can be made.
,f.
CEMENT
BLOCKS
Immediate delivery
HURON CONCRETE
PRODUCTS
Phone 684 Seaforth
-y--•----v- o--er-v-...-1
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $5.00 ea.
Cattle, $5.00 ea.
Hogs, 50 per cwt.
According to Size. and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
171341:[M`1«t1..1i.i: i
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Upholstering
Chesterfields and
Occasional Chairs
Repaired and
Recovered
Factory Guarantee
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., Stratford
For further Information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
,
NEW TRACTOR TIRE
WINS MANY FRIENDS
Farmers acclaim the new Super Sure -Grip . the
new Goodyear tractortire thatpulls through
where other tires bog down. In field tests against
competitive tired it got tractors through slippery
ground under heavy drawbar pulls where other
tires slipped to a complete stall! Come in and
we'll show you how this new tire can save you
time and money.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV –OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD/WAR
TIRES THAN 014 ANY OTHER KIND
A21
0
TDOOR. WORIER'
YOU NEED THIS GREAT
FOOD EVERY DAY
/.sed
WHOLE WHEAT
6 lX''.ea deet,/
You must eat, right to feel
right! Health authorities
say we need whole wheat
in our diet. It contains vital
food elements. And NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT is made
from 100% whole wheat! En-
joy delicious, golden NABISCO
SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK
'tomorrow. Serve those crisp,
toasty biscuits COOKED or
fresh from the package!
SW -149
£xcellence Flour'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
Notice to Farmers
WE ARE BUYING WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Best Prices Paid This Week
GIVE US A CALL
Let us have Samples. We will be buying from pow on.
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 a 354
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