HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-04-27, Page 6ii
SIX
ugax•Lmta 4fA+NTUCHI..W.a+MM nrn*+•
HURON MILK PRODUCERS ELECT OFFICERS
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
The new executive of the Huron County Whole Milk Pro-
ducers' Association was elected recently at the annual meeting
in Clinton. Directors are shown above, front row, left to right:
William Cruickshank, Wingham; Hugh Hill, Goderich, President;
Andrew Desek, Clinton, Vice -President, and Peter Simpson, Sea -
forth; back row: L. Whitfield, Blyth; Barry Walter, Goderich,
Secretary -Treasurer; Gerald Godbolt, Exeter, and Wm. Decker,
Zurich.
Huron' May Campaign
In Grand Bend Vote
Huron may campaign in the
Grand Bend incorporation vote "on
or before May 28," Warden Arthur
Nicholson stated after a meeting of
Lambton and Huron officials to
decide on the election.
Warden Nicholson explained that
the advantages of incorporating in
Huron County had never been pre-
sented to residents of Grand Bend,
whereas incorporation in Lambton
had been thoroughly discussed.
However, the Warden of Huron
County, which may lose about
$600,000:00 in assessment if the
summer resort village goes into
Lambton, said that no action would
be taken without notifying officials
of Lambton County.
The question arose after the of-
ficial meeting when Reeve Roy
Dyck, of Wyoming, a Lambton re-
presentative, said that "Lambton
would take no part whatsoever to
offer any influence in the vote."
There was no reply from the Hur-
on delegates.
The meeting was held in the
Brenner House to make prepara-
•
tions for the Grand Bend .plebiscite
to determine whether the summer
resort will be in.corporated in Hur-
on or Lambton Counties.
The delegation were divided on
whether property owners alone or
electors as a whole should vote in
the election. When it came to ac-
tual voting at the meeting, the
delegates were seven to five in
favor of property owners only.
Reeve Fred Martin, Lambton re-
presentative, voted with Huron
delegates to carry the decision.
The meeting advised clerks of
Stephen and Bosanquet Township
to hold the election "on or before
May 28." The plebiscite will be
held in the Town Hall, both town-
ships providing returning officers
and scrutineers.
Aeting on instructions from the
Department of Municipal Affairs,
the meeting, under the chairman-
ship of Reeve E. F. Metcalfe,. of
Bosanquet, stressed that the elec-
tion should be held as soon as pos-
sible. Once the incorporation elec.
tion is over, there must be a vote
Discovery
Once upon a time, as they used
to say in the children's bedtime
stories, only it few flowers and
vegetables could be grown in much
of Canada. Either the growing sea-
son was too short, or the plants
took too long to mature which,' of
course, is saying about the :;ame
thing. But that's far from the case
today, thanks to the plant bre- ders
and others. The problem was tack-
led in two ways. First, planta were
developed that grew and mat'lred
more quickly; secondly. experts
hunted all over the world, and par-
ticularly in climates similar to
ours, for new species that have
since been introduced here. This
work is still going on and ac a
result each year sees something
new we can, if we wish, add to o.:r
flower or vegetable garden. These
new, quicker -growing, hardier plan
new, quicker • growing, hardier
plants permit us to extend garden-
ing farther and farther north or
into other areas where frost lin-
gers late in the Spring and comes
early in the Fall, • Not many years
ttgo one would hardly dare try
melons, squash, cucumbers, toma-
toes, corn and even less tender
things, inmany parts of the coun-
try, where they are now grown
successfully.
Short Cuts
And there is still another way
to extend the range of gardening.
We start seed indoors in flats or
greenhouses, and after danger of
frost Is over we set the well -start-
ed plants outdoors. For a long
time most of us have been doing
this with certainflowers and vege-
tables like cabbage, tomatoes, pe-
tunias, asters, etc., but some of ns
have not realized that we can ex-
tend this list almost indefinitely.
Melons, head, lettuce, beets, even a
little Born, and practically every
annual can be given this early
start. In this way we can gain a
fortnight or more and have things
flowering or maturing well before
the first frost. '
Another and •still easier way to
speed up is to plant the seeds in
s',pecially well-prepared, rich hills,
then cover with some of the new
„'Wax Iuaper caps or sheets of glass.
'Where dile would not risk Such
p alitings Were, Say Miy I5, in
e open., with VASeAtre enver ov-
eeile Or -Nitta a ie can .ea'fely
a+t least two Week& earlier.
'Rpetdfe the AHawer
4egetabi e^ in • ma
i1deY than Wilt& we tlotlhpi.•
aIIlt tsitt e1 a trio trying
out the neighbor's garden. The an-
swer usually boils down to this:
"He grows them faster," The
sooner such things as beets, car-
rots, cabbage, lettuce and peas
grow to eating size the more ten-
der, crisp and delicious they will
be, It is the slow growing and
stunted vegetables that become
woody. Smart gardeners hasten
growth by using the best seed of
good varieties, then pushing it by
regular cultivation, watering if
needed and possible. and a little
extra commercial fertilizer. They
also make sure that young plants
have plenty of room to develop.
With such things as carrots and
beets, this means an inch or so
when they first come up, then in a
few weeks every other plant is re-
moved and eaten in the tender,
baby stage. Gardeners, looking for
top quality, harvest their vege-
tables when they have reached just
the right stage an.d they pop them
into the pot fast. hi a matter of
hours, for instance, corn and peas
start to Iose their fresh gar•len
flavor as their sugars turn to
starch.
Cod are perhaps the most im-
portant of all marine resources of
Quebec's Ungava Bay from the
point of view of possible develop-
ment as an Eskimo industry.
•
to elect reeve and councillors of
the village.
Clerks Set Date
Clerks F. W. Morlock, Stephen,
and Victor Fuller, Bosanquet, will
have final authority on setting the
date of the plebiscite which will
read as follows: "When Grand
Bend is erected to incorporated
village status, would, you favour
becoming part of County of (a)
Lambton, or (b) Huron?"
The clerks will also be responsi-
ble for drawing up the voters' list,
based on the "last revised voters'
lists of the townships."
Attending the session from Hur-
on were Warden Arthur Nicholson,
of Tuckersmith; Reeve Alonzo Mc-
Cann, Stephen; Reeve Earl Camp-
bell, Hay; Deputy -Reeve W. G.
Cochrane, Exeter; Reeve J. D. Bee-
croft, East Wawanosh; Reeve
Frank Sills, Seafortb, and Clerk
Harvey Erskine. From Lambton
were Warden E. F. Metcalfe; Reeve
Beht Ross, Bosanquet; Reeve Wm.
Manning, Plympton; Reeve Fred
Gaily, Forest; Reeve Fred Martin;
Reeve Roy Dick, and Clerk John
Huey.
All airlines of Canada's west and
north touch Edmonton.
Constance Groups
Hold Meetings
The W.M.S. and W.A. held their
regular meeting in the schoolroom
of She church on Wednesday, April
11. Mrs. George Mcllwain opened
the meeting by repeating the
Lord's• Prayer in unison. Prayer
was offered by Mrs. Clarence Mont-
gomery, and a reading, "The
Sheep," was given by Mrs. Meta
wain. The captains for the cop-
per contest for May and June are
Mrs. Peter Lindsay and Mrs. Jas.
Hugill. Another reading, "The
Planning of Mrs. Prayer Meeting,"
was given by Mrs. Dave Millson.
Hymn 351 was sung. The Scrip-
ture lesson, taken from Matthew
20, was read by Mrs. Wm. Jewitt.
A reading, "Christian Stewardship"
was given by Mrs. George Addison.
The study book was given by Mrs.
E. Adams. Mrs. Addison favored
the meeting with an instrumental
number. Hymn 358 was sung, and
the meeting closed with the bene-
diction.
Camel humps are composed of
fat—,the backbone is straight.
O'N1',1At6'1l'.g �I � S
y w
004
"I just had to call you and tell you the
good news."
It's. a •big event for us too — and it is
taking place in homes and offices, in cities
and villages every day—bringing more
and better telephone service to more and
more people.
In the past five years we've connected over
one and a half million telephones to meet
new requests for service. We've added
well over two million miles of wire to
carry the ever growing volume of local
and Long Distance calls.
In fact we've packed as much growth into
the past five years as we did in the first -
fifty years of our history.
We're going right on with the job. If you
haven't service, we want you to know
we're working at it. Your place on the list
is being protected and your telephone will
he installed just as soon as possible.
TIA 7, 1951
Hensall m Clinton
Churches Exchanged
Sunday Services
NEWS OF HENSALL
1tev. C. H. Wilson and choir of
38 voices from Wesley -Willis Unit-
ed
nited Church, Clinton, took charge of
the morning service at the United
Church. Rev. Wilson delivered a
challenging (message to the large
congregation, The choir was un-
der direction of M. R. Rennie, Sea -
forth, with Mrs. Rennie at the or
gan console. Miss Doris Grierson
presided at the piano,. together
with the organ, for a brief musical
period preceeding the service. For
their anthems the choir rendered
in fine voice, "Sing To tlord a
Glorious Song," soloists Welt. Mrs.
J. Nediger and Miss V. Fraser, and
"What of the Night?" with Miss
Nediger and Mr. Irwin as soloists.
A basket of lovely Sowers on the
Communion table was in memory
of the late George Gram, placed
there by members of the family.
Rev. W. J. Rogers and choir of
35 voices, took charge of the, ser-
vice at Wesley - Willis United
Church, Clinton, Sunday morning,
in an exchange of ministers and
choirs. For their contribution the
choir sang "Trust in the Lord,"
soloist being S. G. Rennie, and a
male quartette, composed of S.
Rennie, R. Mock, J. Harrison and
J. Rowcliffe, rendered "Just Out-
side the Door." A vocal duet, "Pil-
grim's Journey," was sung by Mrs.
1-I, McEwan and Mrs. R. Broderick.
Miss Greta Laramie was at the or-
gan console and S. G. Rennie di-
rected the choir.
Mr. and Mrs, Lee "Desch, of St.
Catharines, expect to take up resi-
dence here in the near future with
their family. They have purchased
the home of the late Mrs. Peter
Munn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong
expect to take up residence in the
village in the near future. They
will reside in the Reynolds' home.
HURON mom CROP' REPORT
Cattle are Moving' to market at
good` Prides. . Trio hog market would
appear to have levelled off after
considerable fluctuation during the
padt week or ten days.
Continued backward weather is
holding up spring seeding opera-
tions.
perations. The land is still pretty wet;
however, a few good warm days
would soon start things humming.
Permanent pasture and hay mea
dowit look pretty good and most
wheat has survived the winter sat-
isfactorily, although a number of
fields are rather spotty, particular-
ly on the knolls, according to R. G.
Bennett, agricultural representative
for Huron County.
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rag.
Highest Oash Prices paid..
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10, 15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What s thrtnl Bony
limbs fill oat; ugly hot -
lows fln bp; neck no
longer scrawny; body
loses half-starved, sickly
"bean -pole" look. Thou-
sands of girls, women, men,
who never could gain be-
fore, are now proud of
ebapely, healthy -looking
bodies. They thank the spe-
cial vigor -building, flesh -
building tonic, Ostrez. Its
tonics, stimulants, invigora-
tors. iron, vitamin B,, cal-
cium, enrich blood, improve
appetite and digestion so
food gives you more strength
and nourishment; put flesh
on bare bones.
Get Lovely Curves
Don't fear getting TOO fat.
Stop when you've gained the
5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs. you need
for normal weight. Costs
little. New "get aequatnted"
sloe only goo Try famous
Ootrex 'hullo Tablets for new
vigor and added pounds, this
very day. At an druggists.
NARVO... for furniture and woodwork
you can't match the beauty of easy-
spread-ing NARVO--Canada's smartest enamel
—which gives greater coverage and long
wear. Available in 25 delightful colors;
MURPHY
EXTERIOR PAINTS ... beat
the weather year after year
with smooth -flowing beauty
that lasts longer. Murphy
Paints are so easy to apply!
C71 �u�MJG.-;;MURPHY PETAL TONE
...finest of washable wall paints — 14
charming pastel shades. Flat and semi-
gloss available in identical colors,
also gloss.
Murp qty Faints
Factoriesat •MONTREAL ,TORONTO WINDSOR VANCOUVER
Branches from Coast to Coast
Sold by
JOHN BACH, SEAFORTH, ONT. -
eto dmiet
HOSPITAL
ILLS
I/
I�
URBAN NOSIOtAt
IN ACCOe N, ONIN
A 51,0 Cross Subscriber
----.---.--1 NOSNIAI" ilia OMS
------- ' CNAaar3 aut
00 Anvu s6 beeo0 l3po.00 320.00
30.00'
18.90
20.00
Operating room
pautlnc Pathology
Ordinary prose
1 -rah
Special drugs
lotraten0no
TOTAL 5459.00
p 1 stec b56 00
a
ye } 1LLe eon riE2 00
b
by patient
30.00
10.50
20.00•
24.00 25.00
22.501 22.50
i 20
THE BELL TELEPHONE
mi
I=,
COMPANY OF CANADA
), RS Of
4 194.1
� s -:'u
a
ono No ewer noon aN,Ce!..N
Br® eAAA 04044 see ROWAN Un
/r
They may look large ... and many of them are, due
to the rising cost of living ... BUT through Blue Cross
you can banish the worry of both large and small hospital
bills.
Igeaccti operates without red tape. Your doctor
makes the usual arrangements and, arriving at 'the
hospital, you just show your Blue Cross card. No
letters of inquiry, no special permissions, no cash
deposit. Without fuss or worry Blue Cross pays
hospital bills for you and your family.
��ee
,peitdift as a non-profit plan for hospital care, offers
the greatest protection at the lowest possible cost.
It allows no commissions, the executive committee
serves without pay, and only 8.6% of Plan Income is
used for operating expense.
In order to enjoy the benefits provided by Blue Cross
for you and your family, write or telephone -
e. PLAN FOR IiOSPITAI CARE
Ontario Hospital Association
135 St. Clair West
Toronto 5 Ontario
1950 Financial Statement available on request.
Case
YOU WERE RI
DOC. IT SURE
FAST START.
CHICKS- AND
WEEKS OLD
the
Avtickh
11061
By Roe Far
MT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD.
OT MY BIRDS AWAY TOA
_OOK AT THE SIZE OF THESE
THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT
WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
A LITTLE DOC. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
1 DOWWANT WITH ROE VITAGROW
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
-
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, boc.?jig
PROTECT VC
WATCH FOR,DOC?Mt�tittt�
CHICKS NEED PLENTY OF FRESH AIR,
YE5,5IR, ANDIT5 JUST A5 I M PORTANTAS FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DO THIS, A LITTLE HEAT
15 NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE UTTER WELL
-• STIRRED UP, WATCH UNDER THE BRaODERWNERE
THE CHICKS SIT AT NIGHT, AND IF IT IS AT ALL
BUT BE SURE TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREMELY WINDY OR
COLD DAYS AND ON BRIGHT SUNNY DAYS
TAKE ADVANTAGE
Rai I
HICKTA16
Q MO
poRA
5?ARi
1 GOOD FOR YOU, BILL .
NOW KEEP TI -HEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
YOUR GROWING, MASH
PSET
TO UTHE FIRST WEEK,
CHICKS WITH GRADUALLY REDUCING
A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT ®F
IN FEED VITAFOOD, AND THE
DAMP STIR IN A LITTLE HYDRATED J IME. IF
OF ALL
,, • .1
THE LITTER GETS MATTED, REMOVE IT.
,t„'
THE SUNSHINE AND
�lr '
� . 11r:gi ,.
nirrl
'�i
JUST AS CAREFULLY
SWITCH WILL BE EASY,
— -DRY,
ISI
WARM AIR. ,,
���
•
�I
.D.,
,{ INSURANCE
II�."�' `g�'.rl h�tA�pVAMIr7JbTrr//
COCCIDI®$IS
1.
;. �/�
l �/{ A//,.// /
/7//A ,. t l i - r �'•�,�" r,,
I
'
,
, RO
"1
,•HPLETEt
j/,rLy„xr16
�lU�'lel�'`�
' r
,
rat,
'i'it1,/,,,,',
! Q:'7.
t�
r
ki*
i1.,A /
�.^ �"
'//t .`;• A
- a i!
H
ii����l�i�
bnr,. '0`
�—a
lll�r%r•"ffff����!!!!��,'tliKKSTAIITf
twig
4444„
r.�i//11��
Il .►a !
f. �-'..�1
II la 11r..
,d/�'
cllicg6iglu Rt
\,
: lit-
-� -
lil
,r
i:; , -
mo=w
d , �.�tt1
_.` u'.tf •?
��A mr^•
w l(I��",
`,1�Ia4tbtA111Rea
\\ -
144 R. Kd
Lorne
A. J. Mu
R. Shoal
,
�dt
iii
tl�
fl
RCHICK INVESTMENT
ROE1/itd
R G OW/N6MASNfO
fE
lop
AD G l"
erslake, Seatorth
Hay, Henson
stard, Krucefield
Sadler, Stafi'a A
dice, Brodhngen j