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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-05-02, Page 3•sa nr 4 .t ap • 4 IMAM ittPR,' ' Howick Council met in the clerk's+ office aesprding to aalour111114 %.. with peeve E. �. ,Strong in the chair, and all rmeepbers rpreeent. The minutes of the last regular and special meeting ,were read end 01, notion of Gibson and Newton were adopted as read. Moved ,by Gowdy and Newton; That we instruct B. ,M. Ross, bridge NOTICE ! Saivage WANTED WE - W I L^L -•PICK -UF!, iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage Highest Cash Prices Paid LOUIS HILDEBRAND : , . c 6r �CI]) engineer, to call for teu•cle, NIP Or the construction of the Newbridge bridge at lot 30, con. 4, in the Town- ship of Ilowiok, Moved -by Gibson and 'Gowdy': That we Ipetition the Wingham Rural Hydro to install three addi- tional lights on the .Main Street in. the Viialge of Gorrie, as. per re- quest of the Trustees. of the said village. ' Gowdy and Gibson: That we ac- cept the tender of Roger G. Mac- Eachern for the construction of the Reis and Lakelet culverts: Newton and Gibson: That we in- struct the clerk to amend By -Law No. 3 of the Township of Howick for the year 1946, to read $575. Newton and Gibson: That we in- struct the clerk to amend ByLaw No. 7 of the Township of Howick TIME FLIES! Complete Spring' Changeov FRANK'S B.A. SERVICE STATION "The Service You Will Appreciate" F. C. GRIEVE, SEAFORTH er D er CHECK CHART LUBRICATION which means every point is lubricated, by car manufacturer's specifications, PREMIUM OILS and LUBRICANTS USE CAR SIMONIZING and 'WASHING a Specialty PHONE 264 GRowpRofirileMo Mar: the NAT IONAL way! 1. Start Chicks right on Chick Starter made with National Chick Mix Concentrate! j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ala. p I i?)/ 11 2. Follow through the vita` growing period with growinc mash made with Nations Developing Concentrate! /lilt ('i� ?Follow up the vital chick starting season by feeding your birds a growing mash made with National 34% Developing Concentrate ... with a valuable meat meal base ... fortified •with essential vitamins and minerals ... and fresh -mixed for tasty goodness. You have an investment in your farm -grown grains. Protect this investment by balancing the grains with National Developing Concentrate—and get birds that lay premium eggs through fall and winter. for thewe `' &48, to c0,934 M ved by iGib9'an 'and Newtons That. we 41401W the Clerk, toa mend Ay -Law No. 4 of the Township of gowick'for the year 1950, ,to read: `Tractorfor six -horse grader,' $3,00 •per hour; tractor -for fantail grad- ers, raders, $2.5i0 per hour; men 70c per hour; ratee for tractors includes operator's wages." Hargrave and Newton: That the Toad accounts as approved be paid,. Gowdy and Hargrave: That the following accounts be paid:' Re- lief; $186.57; L. Felker, fox boun- ties, $14; L. M. Hefkey, fox boun- ties, $16; T. !Hayden, fox bounty, $2; Elwood Franklin, fox -bounties, $12; W. Hargrave, fox bounties, $4; R. H. ()arson & Son, warbicide, $775; Wingham Advance -Times, ad. for warble fly inspectors, $2.52; Harriston Review, office supplies, $45.50; Gorrie Coal & Lumber, lum- ber for clerk's gffice, $1.10; Treas- urer County of Huron, hospitaliza- tion, $24; Corporation Town of Lis- towel, balance Howick's- share fire truck, $679.19; R. W. N. Wade, municipal liability policy, $431.71; Ben Gibson, fox bounties, $4; P. Durst, part salary, $95; postage, $5; O.A.A., $15; trip to Clinton, re war- ble ^fiy spray, $4.80; By -Laws, Drain No. 13, $35. Total, $2,352.39. •Gowdy and Gibson: That By -Law No. 5 of the Township of Howick for the year 1952 be read the first and second time and that the court of revision on same be held at the clerk's office, Gorrie, on May 5, at 2 .pan. Gowdy and. Hargrave: That we instruct the clerk to prepare an amending by-law on the Hastie Drain. Newton and Gibson: That we do now adjourn to meet again in the clerk's office on May 5, or at the call of the Reeve. Two New Teachers for High Scohol . Two new members have been appointed to .the staff of Mitchell District High School. Robert Craw- ford of Toronto, graduating this year from the O.A.C., Guelph, will have charge of agriculture. He re- places .Mr. 'Beaupre. Robert' Ho- muth, local public school principal, is' to be assistant in mathematics. Both will have other subjects to teach.—'Mitchell Advocate. • THE VITAL GROWING PERIOD MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS IN THE LAYING PERIOD Birds today are bred for fast growth. You must supply added animal proteins, minerals and vitamins to keep them growing, for range and grain alone do not supply the material needed for tissue and bone building. Match the fresh greens on the range with a "fresh -mix" mash containing all the newest growth factors. See Tour NATIONAL Dealer today—Look kr the bright Orange and Black Sign • • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED • INGERSOLL ONTARIO NS -3 FarttLxea' Pon FEED Mix POULTRY, TURKEYS HOGS and CATTLE Crop witlb NA1tlb`1VALwr l/�eutdd�.lirtlfarllr 1i161rtt%l l FEi'y'1tati1 ."** 0 okS W E ARE. AGENTS foi* Counter Check Books .„a Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY 41.pkwyciipAPER49.90UCT5 Styles for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and Prices without obligation. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFORTH NIPPEN The April Meeting of the W.A. and W.M.B. was held at the home of, Mrs. Stanley Jackson. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh, the W.A. president, op- ened the meeting with a. poem. I•lymn 441 was sung, followed by the Lord's 'Prayer in unison. The devotional part of the meeting was taken by Mrs. Roy .MeGeoch and Mrs. Elmer Stephenson. 'hirty two •members answered' the roll call with a verse containing the word "Grow," after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. -Mrs. Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. Stan Jackson rendered a pleas-. ing duet. The treasurer's report was given and the business period conducted, after which Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, W.M.S. president, opened her portion of the meeting with a poem, followed by prayer. Hymn 86 was sung. ,Missy R?na McKenzie read the Scripture taken from Mark, 16th chapter, verses 1-20. Mrs. A. Forbes led in prayer. The business period was conducted. Mrs. D. A. MacMillan was the guest speaker and ably gave an Easter Thankoffering message. Hymn 148 was sung, and the meeting closed with the benediction, after which a delicious lunch was served by Group 1. (Continued from Page 2) the spot, competition for moisture and light is reduced at first. A pail with water in the bottom to keep the roots moist is the best method of carrying the trees while planting. They may also be carried in a fruit basket, but care should be taken to have the roots covered with moss, earth or a cloth. A crew of two works out very well, one handling the spade or shovel, and the other holding the tree at the proper level in the hole until the earth is replaced and packed down „firmly with the heel. A small .boy Tone Cleaning and Pressing Special Ladies' or Gents' SUITS TROUSERS or PLAIN SKIRTS $1.011 50c Have your Fur Coats and Furs put in Cold Storage for the Summer. A. J. Calder, Agent PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH Pick-up and Delivery Service Pick-ups must be made by 1:00 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays Announcement The British American Oil Co. LTD. announces that on THURSDAY, MAY 1, their Seaforth Service Station opened under the man- agement of F. C. GRIEVE, and will be known as FRANK'S B.A. SERVICE Jumor Farmers to ame‘ Moil Boxes in ,Usbome South Huron Junior Farmers will tackle the •big job of painting and placing owners' names on all mail boxes in the Township of Usborne this spring. Around 44 boys will take part in the project, the first of its kind in this district.. If it's a success, they'll do iihe same job in Stephen Township next year. The juniors will undertake a can- vass shortly to find out hoer owners tion. They hope to start putting want their names printe'6 and to the names up about the middle of explain the project. I May. ' A committee of, Glen Stew - Names will be printed in lumin-' art, Douglas May and Robert Hern ous letters on a black background are in charge. Howard Pym is plate which will sit on top of the president of the club. The junior box. Boxes will be painted white. farmers are hoping for the co -opera, The identification plates won't tion of Usborne taxpayers tp com- cost Usborne taxpayers a cent. Mete their ambitious project early. Grants of $150 have been donated by both the Usborne Council and the Federation of Agriculture apfd • the boys will finance the balance themselves. Cost of doing the job ia estimated at $500. Over 400 *or- es will be treated. Person's along the `koundariee of the township who are not taxpay- ers will be assessed 75 cents. The juniors have divided the township into 22 sections and two awe are responsible for each sec - UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS MUST BE. -RENEWED EMPLOYERS I—Please send all unemployment insurance books for 1951-52 and previous years immediately to the National Employment Office with which you deal, unless renewal arrangements have already been made. They must be exchanged for new books. , Before sending in your 1951-52 insurance books, make note of the date to which stamps are affixed, so as to avoid duplication in the new books. Renewal of books is important to you, to your employees and to the Commission. Please Act Promptly. TO THE INSURED WORKER!—Have you an insurance book in your possession? If so, please take or send it to the nearest National Employment Office for renewal Immediately. if you send your book,..endose--your present address so that your new book may be sent to you promptly. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L. MURCHISON J. G. SISSON R. J. TALLON Confmiutener Cemmtre over Chief Ceemleiener or girl can hold the tree. Many coniferous plantations have been established s'accessfully with- out puitivation. Deciduous planta- tions should; .be cultivated in the early years. However, a light Mid - ter of weeds or grass during the fall and winter is beneficial. More detailed information about reforestation can be obtained by contacting the local Zone Forester. HENS I.T1 amilton Word h , s ^J ' . en received that Robert :C- rreron Crawford died at his residence, 33 Bond St, Hamil- ton, in his 75th year. Bora near Hensall, he was a meniber of Cen- tennary United Church and a mem- ber of St. John's, Lodge No. 40, A.F. & A.M., Past District Deputy Grand Master of Bruce District, and a member of Murton Lodge of Per- fection. A. & A.S.R. He also be - The County Agricultural Represent -;longed to the Victoria Curling Club. ative knows the address of the zone ;He is survived by his widow, the forester for his respective county. !former Alice ,Soper; one son, Dr,. Planting of forest trees is being John S. Crawford, Toronto, and one carried on in all townships of the sister, Mrs. J. B, McLean, Exeter. Huron District. Since the planting Funeral services were held from season has only a duration of ap- Dodsworth and Brown Funeral proximately a month and a half, Home Wednesday, with burial in the forestry staff is very busy. Woodlands Cemetery. Planting machines are being used extensively and this results in far more trees being planted in the limited planting season. Oat Variety Recommendations • Assessing the values of establish- ed cereal varieties to local condi- tions and in evaluating new crosses and strains of cereals, is one of the important phases of illustration sta- tion work, carried on in co-opera- tion with the Cereal Division of the Experimental Farm Service. In the seven-year period, 1945-51, twenty-three oat -varieties have been tested on nine different Illus- tration Stations in Eastern Ontario. Thirteen of these varieties have been discarded as unsatisfactory, In only a few instances were varieties dropped because of lack of yieiding'guire, the groom's brother, was ability. In many cases, lack of dis' best man ease resistance, mainly rusts, has I At a reception at the Knotty been an important reason for elim-; Pine, the ' bride's mother • was inating some otherwise very useful gowned in navy with white acces- varieties. In certain cases. new in- l sor•ies, while the groom's mother chose a flowered dress with white accessories. After a trip to the United States, the couple will live in Lucan. District Weddings MAGUIRE - ROCK GRAND BEND.—At the United Church parsonage, Marian Donna Rock and Philip Andrew Maguire were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Smith. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rock, Parkhill, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maguire, Ailsa. Craig. The bride wore a grey suit with green and white accessories, Miss Luella Nevelt, London, was her on- ly attendant, wearing a navy suit -with pink accessories. Robert Ma- tioductions were not superior to already licensed sister varieties. In the seven-year period, the oat variety Ajax has given the highest average yield. Ajax is early. seani- resistant to stem rust and has good strew. The kernel is thin -hulled DATARS - LOVE DA^SHWOO:D.--Betty Anna, Mae but somewhat small in size. Love, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. The sister varieties of oats, Boss Love, Dashwood, and Earl Abegweit and Beaver, in which are- William Datars, sen of Mr, and combined semi -resistance to stem Mrs, Elmore Datars, of Dashwood, rust and moderate resistance to exchanged wedding vows at the crownrust followed Ajax in aver -;United Church. Grand Bend. Can - age yields. Abegweit is slightlyelle-light glowed softly on Easter later' than Beaver and has given lilies, tulips slid daffodils for the higher yields.. The grain of both double -ring ceremony, performed varieties is of good size and qual- by the Rev, C. Smith •and the•Rev. ity. (A. •Datars, uncle of the groom. Mr. The variety that placed fourth in Douglas Gill played wedding music average yields is, Lanark, a variety and Miss Helen Nediger was solo - .to be recommended for severe rust 1st' he bride, given in marriage by areas in Eastern Ontario. sher father, was gowned in an ankle is early, has' considerable ruustt re- re- sistance and straw length. -The length dress of white lace.and net ;Dain is of excellent glrality. , over taffeta. She wore a. fingertip The variety Roxton, a tall, vigor., veil gathered to a lace tiara which ous, medium late light bulled oat was encrusted with seed pearls, and with semi -resistance to rust, has carried a bouquet of white lilies given excellent yields on the light -land pink carnations. Attending her er soils. In certain seasons, Roxton were Miss Colleen Gill. London, has been a top yielder, However,maid of honor, and Miss Kathryn its late maturity and very long Love. sister of the bride, as -brides- straw on fertile soils are factors maid. They wore similarly styled that detract from its value. 'a.nkle-length gowns of net over taf- The seriousness of plant disease feta. Miss Gill in blue and Miss change and will continue to change Love in yellow, with matching el - the evaluation of cereal varieties. bow -length capes topping the strap - Certain varieties that are very use- less bodices, They wore matching ful today may be rendered useless, headdresses and carried nosegays in a short time by, the spread of a of sweet peas. Eldon Datars. Kit - new strain of rust or other cereal chener•, attended his brother. 'Isle disease. -Growers should keep ers were Donald Love, brother of abreast with the development of the bride. and Howard Datars, new varieties. brother of the groom. Guests were later received in tine _church parlors, Mrs. Love attired ZIONin a navy nylon dress, with white laccessories and a corsage of red Mrs. Herb P�rrtton .. visited her roses, and the groom's mother mother, Mrs. Workman, in 1-Iensail wearing a navy ensemble accented recently. ,by a corsage of red roses. Mr. and '.Mrs. Ross Gordon and' For travelling to the United Donna and Mr. H, Gordon spent States, the bride wore a navy tail - Sunday with 'Mrs. James, Malcolm Dred gabardine suit and white ac - and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Datars .will Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and make their home at Grand Bend. family visited .with Mr. and Mrs. •BANNON - KISTNER Geo. Robinson on Sunday. DUBLIN.—A pretty wedding took Nancy 'and Mary Lanvin place in St. Patrick's Church, 9Dub- spent their Easter holidays with lin, on .Saturday -morning, April 26. tgrandparents, Mr, and Mrs., at 10 o'clock, when Theresa.. eldest James s Broughton, Atwood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles �� Kistner, Dublin, became the bride of Mr. Jerome Eugene Bannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bannon, Kinkora. The altar was decorated The Winthrop Football Club is with spring flowers and Rev. Dr, J. holding its annual meeting next B Ffoulkes, D.C.L., performed the Monday night in the hal). ceremony. The young people of Cavan ceThe bride, given in marriage by Mr, and Mrs. Erniee Toll one• eve - Church gathered atthe home o- her father, wore a floor -Length ning last week to honor the newly- gown of white slipper satin, fash- weds, Mr. and Mrs, Don McClure. ionel with fitted bodice, lily -point The evening was spent in games sleeves and pearl studded neckline. and contests, after which Don and Her nylon fingertip teen was held in Joyce were presented with a silver l a wreath of orange blossoms, a.ncl sandwich and pickle dish by mat she carried- a. bouquet of American Byermann. Don graciously express- Beauty roses with maidenhair fern. ed their thanks. A lovely lunch rd earl ros- w•as served by Mrs. Toll and Mrs. anyShe andalso acarwhieite a gold-edgewhitepd. ,prayer McClure. book, a gift of the bridegroom. The Prior to the Montgomery family bride's only attendant was her sic leaving Winthrop, the Y.P.U. pre- ter. Miss Dorothy Kistner, nurse -in• 4nted Betty,' Irene. Ruth and Mac training in St. Mary's Hospital, Kit - with Bibles as a token of apprecia- I chener, as bridesmaid. 'She was tion for their faithfulness to the wearing a• floor -length gown of mauve nylon net with fitted bodice and matching sash. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maidenhair fern. A white hat with •i .r., lir, 464 �(t4'Pkei'��{{A tl �•.., * oQm,i, •�', %-T. ti Miry r,l Mptler o .Wp, bride, rrece q1 a R brut/ Oa -0W s4wile 14n•1c weQt..�q�a . Alq Nis; 051 , by MP- Bannofilr tlthe�' o% tete o • l4 r brldegoxgn, w ':ins a ,b 01PNPIM. dressy Pbo also wore a, gqrs:afge,ot - nl ,gxaoli, WINTHROP ..r 4,4 Sunday School, Y.P.U., and church. The country boy was showing his city cousin around the farm,. "What is that?" the city girl'asked, point- mauve trim completed her ensem- ing over the fence. • , lb'le. The best man !vas Mr. Cletus "That's tobacco hi bloom." Banton, brother of the.hridegraoni. "How lair's Will St be ibefdre the • The Wedding rtlfiiie ib served ci,gii.ra are ripe?" to about 36 griefs at II.li1eireist Tea No Profit! Only Loss in Vreeds1 SPRAY TO KILL WEEDS! We will take orders to Spray your grain and pasture fields thinc Spring, and if ordered early will Spray when the growth ° is right for an effective kill. We have had lots of experience. We know the weeds and know the proper solution for the different weeds for an effective . Ida. If you desire it, we will refer you to farmers for whom we have killed weeds. It costs you nothing to spray -kill your weeds since the increased crop pays for spraying .several times over, and you clean your farm of weeds. Consider your weedy fields last year— they will be as bad or worse this year. CHARLES BARNETT Phones; 130-W; 481-M -- Seaforth We Are Again Contracting BARLEY FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY Contact Us CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED • BY PHONE OR LETTER ALL BARLEY WILL BE TREATED FREE OF CHARGE Phone 103 Nights 133 Geo. T. Mickle and Sons Ltd. HENSALL — ONT. Good Service — Fast Unloading Facilities • 7,QvaaNeed a flewIegee SEWAGE DISPOSAL OR DRAINAGE SYSTEMS! Let FII, put it in. Talk over a Farm Improvement Loan with your neatest B of M manager as soon as you can. BANK OF MONTREAL earad4a76z e&e Aotao working with Canadians in'every walk of life since 1817 'MY RANH" re 1 Wain d"a/Ari Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager Buy the Best for Less! Having been out of stock when the 15% Special Tax was taken off Refrigerators and Home Freezers, we are able to offer new low prices on the NEW FAMOUS 1952 MODEL INTERNATIONAL, HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS and HOME FREEZERS just arrived! You can deal better with us, because we have no pre -budget losses to recover! JOHN BACH Phone 17 Seaaottb tl` 11