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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-06-01, Page 6;a( • TEM 14S ExPQ9L•t To wnship School Area tic Concert Held at Zurich 3btween 400 and 500 people !peened the Community Centre in Zurich Thursday night to witness one of the finest musical programs Over given in Zurich. - The concert was given by close Ito 300 pupils of 10 schools in the Ile)! Township. school area, and was under the direction of Lawr- ence Wein, Exeter, and • Douglas Gill, -Grand Bend, the two music supervisors of the school area. Victor Dinnin, principal of the Zurich school, was chairman of the evening. The program consisted of saes, trios and class choruses, with the entire group of 300 chil- dren blending their voices for the closing number. The purpose of the program was to show parents the value of musical education in . the schools today. Former Resident Dies in London Alexander Foster, 59, of 549 Wil- liam St., London, was found dead Sunday at the rear of 756 Strand St., the residence of his son, W. A. Foster, London building contrac- tor.' Coroner Dr. A. R. Routledge said that a post mortem revealed cause of death as pulmonary hoem- orrhage. Police said the man apparently ;Collapsed. at the rear of his son's house sometime during Saturday night, and was not discovered un- til former city constable Robert McKitterick spotted the body when he first went into his garden about 10:30 a.m. The McKetterick resi- dence at 422 Morningt'on Avenue backs onto the side of the Foster house. Detective Len Hamilton and Constable Vidal Mills investigated. Formerly a building contractor at Zurich, where he was born, Mr. Foster went to London 16 years ago and had been in the contract- ing business there. Surviving are his wife, formerly Laura Sieman; three sons, Floyd, Harry and Wil- lis Foster, all of London; four daughters. (Helen) Mrs. Jett Dick- erson, Detroit; (Ruth) Mrs. Edward Dack, of London; (Audrey) Mrs. James McPherson, in Vancouver, and Miss Elaine Foster, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Battler and Mrs. Matilda Dietrich. both in Zur- ich; and three brothers. Louis Foster. or Kitchener; Alphonaus, Hensall, and Albert. of Biggar, Sask. The body rested at the E. C. Killingsworth furneral home, London, until Tuesday, when Re- quiem High Mass was sung at 9 a.m. at St. Peter's Cathedral, Lon- don. Burial was in Mount Pleasant cemetery. - Nominations Set At Grand Bend Initial nominations of Grand Bend as an incorporated village of Lambton County have been sche- duled for Monday, July 9, it was disclosed last week. If an election for the offices of reeve and four councillors is re- quired, it will be held a week lat- er, on July 16. Residents of the resort commun- ity voted May 16 by an overwhelm- ing majority to incorporate in Lambton County, rather than with Hurop County. The community formerly straddled the county line. When Lambton County Council convenes in Sarnia June 4, a by- law will be introduced for the for- mal incorporation of the village. Date of incorporation has been of- ficially set for June 16, paving the way for formal organization of the new municipality. The name of Herman Gill, pres- ent chairman of the Grand Bend Board of Trustees, has been rumor- ed as a possible candidate for reeve. X100 Years of generally by f,ecliug authorities. While numerous mineral elements are recognized as essential for pro- per• nutrition, most authorities agree that only a few of these need be supplied in the form of mineral ,upplentetits, and therefore recom- mended fairly simple mineral mix- tures. Ordinary feeds such as grains and forages are considered to supply sufficient of the other es- sential minerals, most of which are required in very minute quanti- ties. Mineral feed regulations under the .Feeding Stuffs Act. which is administered by the Plaut Products Division of the Dominion Depart- ment o1' Agriculture, says W. 1{. White, who directs the inspection work, were developed following consultation with the leading in- stitutional authorities on animal and poultry nutrition in all parts of Canada. They considered that mineral feed supplements need on- ly contain ingredients to supply more economical than the higher - calcium, phosphorus, salt. iodine. priced meats. Plenty of vegetables Iron, copper, manganese and co- and fruit, cooked and raw, will help bait. All but the first three of these you to keep fit. The fresher the are required in very small quanti- I vegetables the better—those picked ties. Ground limestone is cheap in your own garden are more nour- and a satisfactory source of cal -fishing than those that have spent cium. Feeding bone meal is cote-. a day or so exposed for sale in the monly used to supply phosphorus; l stone. it is also high in calcium but there are other products used of compar- able composition and cost. The established standards for mineral feeds take into considera- tion the fact that hogs, which are grain consumers, require mineral supplements high in calcium con- tent since grains are low in cal- cium but contain significant quan- tities of phosphorus. Cattle, sheep and horses require mineral supple- ments with a higher proportion of phosphorus to calcium, since they are forage consumers and forages contain signific antly more calcium than phosphorus. The only miner- al mixture for poultry which is per- mitted, is a trace mineral feed which is represented of value to poultry only for its iodine and manganese content. Other types of mineral mixtures for poultry are not provided for because no such mixture would be adaptable to the varying condition between flocks and even within flocks. Commercial mineral mixtures are required to be registered under The Feediing Stuffs Act and to be labelled with the registration num- ber, the ingredients contained aludi the guaranteed amounts of ani, e um, phosphorus and salt, and al- so iodine and iron when present. Trace mineral feeds, which are us, ually sold for further mixing into supplements or complete feeds, re- quire the labelling of the guaran- teed amounts of iodine, iron, co- balt, manganese and copper when. present. There are on the market prepara- tions reparations containing mineral ingredi- ents combined with other materials which are sold as tonics, condi- tioners, etc., for the treatment of disease or debility. Because of their purpose as well as their chemical and physical composition these do not meet the mixed min- eral ineral feed specifications of the Feeding Stuffs Act, Mr. White points out, and are therefore not acceptable for registration. By purchasing a mineral mixture reg- istered under The Feeding Stuffs Act feeders will be assured of a product of the standard recom- mended by leading Canadian auth- orities. (Continued from Page 2) ob Finkbeiner, Heinrich Schweitz- er and George Braun were chosen as the first trustees. In 1864 a movement was set on foot to replace the log church and a brick church, 38 feet by 60 feet, was completed in 1866 and dedicat- ed by the Rev. 3. Limbach, presid- ing elder. On the building com- mittee were the Rev. S. Krupp, H. .Schweitzer, C. Braun, M. Hirtzel and John Kuhn. In 1S82 a building committee composed of the Rev. S. N. Moyer, Gottfried Wein, Matthias Morlock, Louis Bertrand, Gottlieb :Morlock and •Gottlob Braun was responsible for 'the erection of the fine brick parsonage which serves to this day. But, although the parsonage built then' still serves, it was evident in 1894 that the old brick church would have to be renovated or re- placed. Agitation for a new one developed and definite plans were finally laid at the beginning o0 1896. The Rev. J. A. Schmitt was in charge at the time. On the build- ing committee this time were Mr. Schmitt, H. Eilber, M.P., Fred Wuerth, John Wind, Gottlieb Mor - lock, John Finkbeiner, Carl Eilber, Samuel ,Braun and A. Haist. And thus the present church took shape. The Gothic structure was conceived by Architect McBride, of London, but most of the labor was done free by members of the con- gregation. Donations added to the church. A bell, a pipe organ and memorial windows were installed. The bell, donated by Mrs. Chas. Eilber, was toiled for the first time at her funeral shortly after. The edifice was dedicated on February 14, 1397. And the build- ing, with its large sanctuary, its spacious church school accommo- dation, its pipe organ, and its mas- sive tower, cost only $15,000, a monument to these pioneers who added to the history of Crediton and of Western Ontario while they added to the history of their Credi- ton church. Ensure Your Dental Health Neglecting to have your teeth ex- amined regularly and treated wblen necessary may permit tooth and guns diseases to develop to serious. proportions. It costs less to have regular examinations than to wait until a minor condition has become major. riage by her father, was becoming- ly attired in a suit of pink gabar- dine with •blue sad grey acoeasor- ies and wore a corsage of white carnations and blue forget -me -mots. She was attended) by her sister, Joao Batten, of Exeter, who wore a grey suit with navy and white accessories. Her flowers were pink carnation& Mr. C. L. Stephan, of London, was groomsman. The groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklace. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Following, a trip to Ottawa, 'Mr. and Mrs. Pen - hale will reside at Winchelsea. There is Hope Four out of five cases of cancer are curable—if caught in time. A check-up by your medical doctor, with particular attention to any symptoms of cancer, will permit the early treatment that is so nec- essary. or, if your fears are base- less, -your mind will be set at rest by the reassurance that you are free of the disease. Pounder - York Trinity Anglican Church, Bay- field, decorated with spring blos- soms, was' the setting when the rector, Rev. H. E. J. Webb, united in marriage Beverley Margaret York, only daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmere, of Bayfield, and the late Eric Howard York, of Toron- to, to Tack Albert Pounder, young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Poun- der, of Stratford. Mrs. Harold Pounder, sister-in-law of the groom, played the wedding music and ac- companied Thomas Sherritt, Hen - sail, who sang. The bride, given in marriage by her step -father, L. W. Scotchmer, was gowned in iv- ory satin with wide lace in;;ets. Her long veil of net illusion was caught to her head with a halo of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of Better Time roses and white hyacinths. Miss Lois Greene, of London, as maid of honor, was gowned in summer blue taffeta. Senior bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia Baker, of London. cousin of the bride, wore orchid taffeta. Junior bridesmaid, Miss Mary Lou Burt, of London, cousin of the bride, wore an identically styled gown in apple green taffeta. Best man was Mr. Harold Pounder of Stratford, brother of the groom. Bob Davidson, of Stratford, and Ronald Burt, of London, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Albion Hotel. The couple left by motor for their wedding trip to Montreal for the groom's graduation from McGill University. The bride travelled in a tailored suit of toast brown • with yellow and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Pounder will later make their home in Calgary, Alta. The bride IniS. been on the staff of Knollwood Park School. Summer Meals Fee eggs as a substitute for meat during, the summer months—they are a better hot -weather food and ;Continued from Page 2) essential. Two return heat per- iods suggest an examination of the reproductive organs as non -breed- ers diminish herd efficiency. The rate of feeding should be gauged to obtain maximum produc- tion without forcing, also in keep- ing with the returns on production. Reasonably good milk yield throughout a long lifetime makes for greater economy than one or two rebordl lactations in a short lifetime. The practice followed at the Central Experimental Farm is to feedroughage based on body weight and guilt in proportion to the milk produced on twice -a -day milking. ' Efficiency in all the dairy cows 'which Make up the herd can, only be fltily realized by a knowledge of the development of "indiciduala from accurate herd records kept. • Mirl�r,,l Eiel.ietlte In Feeds !t�hhel iiinpar't cls of"' .ikiinerale in flfr Ei tions ie , eiiig stressed IIt Summer Diet Stocktaking Early summer is the time to take stock of your eating habits. Be sure to eat balanced meals. Whole grain cereal, fruit and egg, with hot beverage for breakfast; egg, cheese and salads for lunch, with milk, buttermilk or fruit juice and ice cream or other light desserts; meat, cooked vegetables, fruit, milk desserts and beverage will give you a balanced day's diet. District Weddings Penhale - Batten James St. Church Manse, Exeter, was the scene of a pretty wedding at high noon Saturday, when Rev. H. Snell united in marriage Laura Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of Elimville, and Em- merson Grant Penhale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Penhale, also of Elimville. The bride, given in mar - GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES 31_ �0 INTEREST As Attractive Short -Term Legal Inveetmeng Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed ROWN ,TRUST COMPANY F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Widow Applications Received Through Your Local Agent or Solicitor • n (u DA KA e on Be Prepared A very necessary piece of equip- ment for most gardeners is a small sprayer or duster and the mater- ials to load it. Nothing is more dis- couraging than to get flowers, veg- etables or shrubbery flourishing and then to discover some fine morn- ing that bugs or disease have started to attack them. If one counterattacks promptly, however, there is little difficulty about con- trol. For every pest, fortunately, there is some chemical or other treat- ment to keep it in check. Usually a spray or dust is used. For in- sects that eat holes in foliage the usual remedy is a poison of some kind, such as arsenate of lead, I)DT, copper sulphate, nicotine, etc. For the pests that suck out the juices, a burning spray or dust incorporating sulphur is recom- mended, or sometimes special soap and water or some of the tobacco solutions. Use sprays when the foliage is dry. With the dust, best results are obtained on a day with- out wind and just after a rain or before a dew. With all chemicals one is well advised to study and follow directions carefully and make sure that the proper mater- ial is used for the particular pest concerned. 'Soak Before Planting Average life of a milk bottle is 34 deliveries. the chemical in dust form is dis- solved in water and the roots, bulbs or tubers are soaked in this for a certain length of time before plant- ing. lanting. In certain cases it is advisable to treat roots, bulbs or seeds be- fore one plants to control disease or pests that may develop later. Particularly is this true with cab- bage, gladioli and potatoes. There are certain powerful chemicals which are used for these., Usually For Summer Homes and Cottages - 4,,,,, cold air out of goon —sends hot air in to re. place it instead of heating outside—circulates air— ova fuel—oo more cold evenings at cottage Writ, ,$ .. TWEED STEEL WORKS LIMITED - (Dept.90F) Cutting Gardens Home-grown flowers in season are certainly not luxuries when one remembers that one can grow literally armfuls of blooms at a cost of only a few cents. And there is no reason why the aver- age person should not grow them by the armful and use them liber- ally as in Britain to decorate liv- ing rooms, verandahs, etc.., Where large quantitiee are wanted for such purposes, many people make it a practice to grow theme in rows with the vegetables. It is much simpler to grow them this way and there ie no disfigurement to the decorative flower beds when bou- quets are required. This particu- larly applies to such flowers as sweet peas, gladioli, marigolds, zinnias and other either trailing or straight growing things that lend themselves to row cultivation. TWEED, ONT. Malting Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. SEED SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 Nights 133 L,etie Seeds and Faeter Qn the market now are certai • hormone spray% Which WOtMaAk4 thing` licca ' tomatoes, cucumbers, melons, etc., fruit faster and earl- ier, and also very substantially re- duce the number of seeds. So of- ten in our climate the first blooms fail to set fruit or do so only in a limited way. That's where these special sprays come in handy, but they must be used exactly and ac- cording to directions. • They are fine for some plants, but deadly to others. QUICK CANADIAN. QUIZ 1. What Province was originally named St. John's Island? 2. What is Canada's largest retail business. 3. When did the Fathers of Confed- eration hold their first confer- ence? onference? 4. Which is Canada's largest is- land? 5. Which is larger, Labrador or the Island of Newfoundland? ANSWERS: 5. Labrador, about Remarkable Savings! White $179 Colour $274 JOHNSON MAIL ORDER DIV. STREETSVILLE HARDWARE Streetsville, Ont. Phone 261 • • /tree trines the 6dse of " /treeNe*fOUn 0.114 3. In 1864. 4.11rA, ACrItipip p.ed after three ytear~e of d' siert, '1. Prince Mirard Baffle Islan4, 197,090 %Mare deet in area. 2. Food. Oanath,a'sis" Open& $2 to $3 billion annually in theft 50,000 food stores. 66_26Z/ TRADE MARK REG. makes good food taste better Employee to Manager: "Thio 11f your last opportunity to raise my; salary. Three other firms are at - ter me." "What firms?" "Gas, electric and coal, sir." 1111' 1'!II'!'l.111111111111. ! !II 1 I I Nip 1111ilit 1, A Complete Service • Auditing Bookkeeping Office Systems • Phone 3065-R FEN L. GIBBS Licensed Public Accountant 23 Ontario St, Stratford ,IIIIi111iililil liluiilllli 1 111 II 11111 11 11 ll' III II 11111111iLlli 111111111 IJISTINGUIISHED FLYING CROSS For • •an act or acts of valour, courage, or devotion to duty performed whilst flying in active operations against the enemy' .. . During the Second World War, the Distinguished Flying Cross was awarded to 4,028 members of the Royal Canadian Air Force. a'- .• • exceptional fearlessness in the face of the enemy" .. . "outstanding courage and determination" 4,028 citations—each one a tribute to service in the defence of freedom, by men.of the R.C.A.F. Today, in Canada's rapidly expan- ding Air Force, more young men are needed to train as Air Crew Officers—Navigation Officers, Radio Officers and Pilots. To be eligible, you must be be- tween 18 and 24—be a Canadian citizen or other British subject— be physically fit—and have Junior Matriculation or better. Royal Canadian Air Force Consult the Career Counsellor at your nearest R.C.A.F Recruiting Unit or -MAIL THIS COUPON L Please mail me, without obligation, full particulars re- garding appoint- ment requirements and openings now available in the R.C.A.p. .5 TRAINING COMMAND, R.C.A.F.,1 TRENTON, ONTARIO i ■ NAME e (PLEASE PRINT) STREET ADDRESS CITY PROVINCE EDUCATION ,, a (BY GRADE DE AND PROVINCE)CAP 42 WS AGE ^. , a DOC, JUST LOOK' AT THOSE JET— PLANES TRAVEL YEP—THEY'RE PRETTY FAST, JOE. TALKI N6 ABOUT SPEED, THOUGH ••• !y. WHAT ABOUT SPEED, DOC? WELL, JOE, JUST A5 JET PLANES SPEED UP FLYING, SO THE. NEW ROE RANGE PELLETS SPEED UP FEEDING ON THE RANGE '71/ JET FEEDING, EH, DOC ? YOU BET, JOE,YOU DON'T HAVE TO BOTHER GETTING YOUR GRAIN, GROUND AND MIXED WITH A CONCENTRATE -JUST FEEDYOUR WHOLE GRAIN AND ROE RANGE CONCENTRATE PELLETS.YOU CAN EVEN FORGET HOPPERS AND THROW THEFEED ON THE GROUND. • } '•e 1 - Nt PEEL! e �� O 1 , illitAlaCal By Roe Farms Service Dept FEED ROE RANGE PELLETS,JOE, ACCORDING TO THE AGE OF YOUR BIRDSAT 6 TO 8 WEEKS OLD ON THE RANGE GIVE THEM 1, ART PELLETS TO 2 PARTS OF GRAIN:THIS CAN BEI REASED ASTHE PULLETS GROW OLDER UNTIL THEY GET ALMOST 4 PARTS OF GRAIN TO 10F ROE CONCENTRATE P ' TS AT 3 AND 4 MONTHS OLD. BUT REMEMBER JOE, NEVER LET YOUR BIRDS BE OU WATER, FILL UP THE VESSELS AGAIN LATE IN THE DAY TO MAKE SURE THEY HAVE ENOUGH/ ` 11, ,y� _ ' tIIIIIIIII 911illlll . :4It,,-- ]t. W. L Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Hay, Henson £ A. J. Mustard, Brumfield J. A: Sadler, Staffs a R. Shoutdice, Bradhagen,, ti 0