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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-08-01, Page 6t�. is Ex - Mayor was nown in Seaforth District • Ex -Mayor Wil1iXm .1. Scott, 75, 28$ North M..cKenzie St., Sarnia, who died on Friday, July 25, ,in St. Jos- eph's Hospital, was born in Dere- ham Township, near Ingersoll, and lived in Sarnia for 48 years. He had been in the real estate 'Leese nese 40 years and was widely known throughout the county in this connection. He resided for a time in Tees - water and Wingham and went to 'Sarnia in 1904, to open a bakery and confectionery business. After entering the real estate field he and Me brother built the business "block now occupied ,by the Neal Baking 'Company at the corner of David and Christina Sts. Mr. Scott entered Sarnia city council in 1921 and served as sideman seven' years before being elected Mayor in 1928. He was a staunch Liberal in his politics. A member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, 'Mr. Scott was al- so a member of the 1,0.O.F., Knights of Pythias and Tuscan Lodge No. 437, A.F. '& A.M. ,Fie was an enthusiastic member of Sarnia Curling, Club and a former member,of Sarnia Golf Club. ' Survi,ving+are his wife, the form- er 'Mal `Lodl hart, McKillop; one brother, George, of Vancouver, and two sisters, Mrs. John 'Craig, Car- leton, Alta., and Mrs. George Gar- net, Morley, Michigan. The remains rested at Stewart Funeral Home where service was held Monday at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment was in Lakeview Cemetery, Sarnia. EAST McKILLOP Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz, Miss Beuermann, Mr. Chambers, Me. and Mrs. Charles Eggert and Mr. and Mrs. 'C'harles Dietz attended the Mount Forest on Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beuermann, Mr. and 'Mrs. Antone Siemon, Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Siemon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rapien, Robert Beuermann and Miss Mar- garet Moore attended the reception in the evening. Former Seaforth Man Tells of Reputation Of Local' Lions Park Seaforth Lions Park has undeniab- ly,gained a favorable reputation over a wide area of this sector of Western Ontario. During the past few months ample evidence has been offered to, substantiate this popularity, with family and organ- ization pic res, reunions and recre- ational acts ities taking over the Park for days at a time. However, the Iocal Lions Club's pride and joy is seeing its reputa- tion spread well beyond this part of the Province. The letter print- ed• below speaks clearly for that: Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear S'r: Recently, while at- tending the Calgary Stampede, I meta family from Calgary who had just returned. from a trip to On- tario.%They were passing through .Seaforth and noticed °the Lions Park, They were quite amazed that a town the size of Seaforth had such a beautiful and up-to-date swimming pool and picnic grounds. I think that is something for the citizens of Seaforth to be proud of, especially when visitors from West- ern Canada liind it one of the out- standing spots in their travels through Ontario, Sincerely, BERT SHAW Mr. Shaw, brother of Mrs. Ray ,Boussey, Seaforth, has been living in Devon, Alberta, for the past two Years. Smoker's Hazard Many people enjoy a last smoke in 'bed while they read themselves to sleep. If the smoker dozes and the cigarette falls onto bedclothes 'or floor, it could well be his very last smoke, The burning end of a cigarette or cigar. falling into the chesterfield or chair, may eas- ily cause a flame when it burns through the fabric. It is never wise to smoke when very sleepy if there, is any danger of the rig- ar.ette, coming in contact with in- flammable material, Lunch Box News The school child's lunch ' box should contain one-half to one-third of the day's daily food require- ments. When assembling 'this im- portant meal, proteins, minerals and vitamins must be included; meat, Cheese, eggs or fish with whole-wheat bread plus vegetables or fruit, are all desirable items. The accompanying drink may be Milk or cocoa. On a chilly day, hot soup may 'be carried , in a vacuum bottle, to add dx.tre nour- i's'hment and interest to the meal, One Thouglht Dangerous ilIie to 2.tb, thtilit fld�f f�t is :`#41,1'1' eery 01. ,l�airL�u. �,„ t ai•b�� kp , ,Li �� ei (3><w dh iiTCII�$ailt 00it4ib` 3iitd 'mr t!1'ib I1rk4ttr �+r'i41r',, ,bb? j5'60Id found that the tomato was a de- licious food and nutritionists dis- covered its many food values. To- day, it is known to 'be an impor- tant sourhe of vitamins and, cook- ed or raw, whole or asia juice, the tomato has become a necessary part of the daily menu. Ten Important Minutes Within ten minutes after eating, acids start to form on teeth and dental caries may result, unless the teeth are cleansed of all food particles. Brushing the teeth im- mediately after eating is one of the best aids to dental health and should be practiced by old and Young. If it is not convenient to brush the teeth, rinsing them well with water will help. Cutting down on sugars and soft drinks will also aid in preventing tooth decay. Pret'ention is much 'better than cure—and decidedly cheaper. Comparison Many people, if told that they have some form df heart disease, !Jerome panic stricken and probab- ly envision pain and expect the worst. Yet, when the doctor tells them they need glasses, they don't fear blindness. There are many forms and stages of heart disease and a large number of these are curable or, under medical care, amenable to a careful but fairly normal way of life. The patient may have to take things easily and perhaps give up tennis in favor of a less strenuous form of exercise but if the prescribed treatment is faithfully adhered to, heart trouble does not necessarily incapaci'Iate the patient. Three, Four or Five Older men and women often find that four or five light meals a day are better for them than three heavier ones. If the teeth are not as efficient as in earlier days, it is wise to select softer foods but meals should. still be tasty and nourishing. Rich pastries and high- ly seasoned foods should be eaten sparingly. Whole -grain cereals. variety meats end' plenty of fruit and vegetables. will contribute the i : oteins, vitamins and minerals that ate necessary to good health. Older people should drink at least half .a pint of milk daily. If plain milk is not a favorite drink, try flavoring 'it with chocolate or cocoa or some cooking flavor. The Toronto Coliseum, home of the annual Royal Winter Fair, cov- ers 26 acres. ZURIC Late' Henri r:*chillise Henry Louis Scbilbe; 52, of con- cession 14, Bay Township, died Sunday at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Surviving are his widow, the former Emma Warm; dive sons, Laird, Goderich; Earl, Albert, Louis and Orval, all at home; and four daughters, (Elsie) Mrs. Jacob Bad- er, ader, Ruthven; (Orfila) Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Dashwood; ('Margaret) Mrs: Robert Reid, Varna, and (Bea- trice) Mrs. L. Lochs, Centralia. The body rested at the residence where a private service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m., followed by a public service in pt. Peter's Luth- eran utheran 'Church, Zurich. Burial was Tri St. •Peter's Lutheran cemetery. District Weddings S(HERBARTH - KOE'HLER McKILLOP. An arrangement of summer flowers formed the set- ting etting recently for a double ring ceremony in Letter Breen lit)ited Church, Mount •Forest, when Mar- garet 'Elizabeth Grace Koehler, be- came the bride of Mr. Edward Carl Scherbarth, of Bornholm. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Koehler, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scherbarth, of Born- holm. The Rev. R: G. Hazelwood, of Mount Forest, officiated. Miss Rose Beuermann was organist and Miss Marlene Scher'barth, sister of the bridegroom, sang < "Bless This House" and "0 Perfect Love." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white imported Chantilly lace over satin, styled with a tight at - ted bodice, full skirt, lily point sleeves. Pleated nylon formed a sweetheart neckline. Her finger- tip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of pink roses witch satin streamers. The matron of honor, Mrs. Eldon Dahms, Allan Craig, wore a gown of pale blue net over net and sat- in, The bridesmaid, Miss Anne Koehler, sister of the bride, wore pale yellow flowered net and satin. Both attendants wore net head- drestses in matching shades, and carried pink roses and fern. , Mr. Ralph ,Scherbath, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and ushers were Mr. John Koehler, brother of the bride, and Mr. .Ed- ward Beilnewies, of Bornholm. At the reception at the bride's home, Mrs. Koehleh 'received the guests in' a navy crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carn'at'ions. The bridegroom's mother chose a dress of navy sheer and wore a corsage of pink carnations. A reception for neigh - ECONOMICAL POWER MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY "69" HARVESTOR and the MODEL "R" TRACTOR The Model R and a "69" Har- vestor are a perfect harvesting combination. The R always has plenty, of reserve power when the going gets tough, It's better to have plenty of power than not quite enough when you need it. The "Finger-tip" hydraulic con- trols of the R teamed with the "69" harvesting a one- man opera n. The Vision - lined design the R lets you see what you're doing. The Ask For FREE Informative Booklets At No Obligation smooth riding qualities ... easy steering . . hand operated clutch . , . quick -acting brakes . make the job less tiring on long work days during harvest. You'll be wise to check the many features of both the R tractor and the Harvesror "69" before your harvesting problems arise. Both machines are designed with traditional MM quality for economy and dependability in operation. And remember, spe- cial equipment is available to adopt this "harvesting team" to your particular conditions , . no matter what. THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED WATERLOO and CHATHAM. ONT. • YOUR DEALER IN SALES AND SERVICE W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON Brucefield - Phone 618 r 4, Clinton TIM HURON EXPOSITOR Forced Ventilation in Barns For Better Work Conditions A system of forced 'ventilation can do much to make many Ontario stables healthier for livestock and better places in which to work. This opinion of J. A. Dalrymple, of the Animal Husbandry Division of the Kemptville Agricultural School is based on experience 'with such a system in the dairy barn at the school. He says that ventilation of this 30' by 90' building always present- ed a problem during winter. There was a conventional wooden chim- ney system, but it did a very un- satisfactory nsatisfactory job of removing the foul moist air. Damaging Dampness With at least 25 cows and' 10 to. 12 calves in the building, the walls and ceiling." particularly on . the north side, were always wet, and often dripping with water. This made the stable unhealthy for the stock (particularly the calves) and also made for undesirable working conditions. In addition, the damp- ness on the walls and ceiling was causing the paint to peel and the wood to rot. In an effort to overcome the problem, a system of forced -venti- lation was installed in the fall of 1949. To draw off the foul, moist air, an 18 -inch electric fan was in- stalled in the west end of the stable in a doorway which was not in -se. A duct was carried from the fo within 15 inches of the floor, so that foul air was with- drawn from that level. An addi- tional opening near the ceiling was made and this can be opened to al- low drawing off air from both the floor and ceiling during the warm- er weather. Fresh Air Ducts In addition to the outlet for drawing off the foul air, fresh air ducts were installed. Five of these small ducts (12" by 6") were ev- enly spaced on each side of the cors and friends was held in Hol- stein agricultural hall in the eve- ning. for the wedding trip to Ottawa and Northern Ontario, the bride donned a suite of white linen with navy accessories and a corsage of red carnations completed her en- semble. The couple will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Born- holm. The bride is a graduate of Stratfrord°"Normal School and 'has taught at Manley School, in Mc-Kil- lop Township,1 for three years. • barn. The ducts are b 'It so that the fresh air comes in' 12 inches from the ceiling and is directed at it. Dampers 'were installed on these air intakes so they could ,be adjust- ed djusted according to weather conditions. According to Mr. Dalrymple so long as the fan is operating, the signs of excessive moisture are stopped, stable odours are greatly reduced, and the working condi- tions in the stable 'are much 'bet- ter les the air is dry. The cows seem to be contented with tempera- tures of 47 to 50 degrees. Indeed, temperatures below 40 degrees have been recorded with no change in milk production or appearance of the animals. However, he adds, the temperatures can be controlled by using dampers on the outlet and intake ducts. 'Damp Stables Checked Mr. Dalrymple concludes that the system is very satisfactory, so long as the fan is operated continuous- ly. To check its effectiveness, they have shut off the fan at times. Within half an hour, the walls and ceiling would become wet, and within an hour water would start to drip from the ceiling and run down the walls. Thus, in stables where dampness is a 'problem, he feels that inve`s'tigation of a forced ventilation system would be worth- while. Information on the , installation of such systems is 'contained in Ontario ' Department of Agriculture, Circular No. 109, entitled "Exhaust Fan Ventilation For Dairy Stables." This can be' obtained from . the. County Agricultural Representa- tive, the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege Guelph; the Kemptville Agri- cultural 'School, Kemptville, or the Statistics and Publications Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parl'ament Buildings. Toronto. W A LTON Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. W , son and Mr. and 'Mrs.•Joseph 'Davidson, London, were guests of Mr. Roy Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett over the week -end. Late Mrs. Adam Sholdice The death occurred at a Beams- ville nursing home on Thursday, July 24, of Mrs. Adam Sholdice, the former Margaret McGregor, in her 82nd year. Following her marriage they re- sided near Paisley, later, moving to E BARGAIN! GO�EA R MARATHON #1995 LESS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your old• tires BARGAINS IN OTHER SIZES TOO Drive in! trade on! today! I1.EN'$A.LL MOTOR` SALES • PHONE DODGE, lDESOTO 00D)9 E •TIRES the 'Walton district about 1007, where she resided until the death of her husband two years ago. She then went to live with her daugh- ter, 'Mrs. Orval (Nora) Whitfield, St. Catharines. She had. been con - tined to the nursing home for nine days. She is survived by lour sons and three daughters: William and 'Dav- id, Walton; Mrs. Russell (Ella) Knight, Brussels; Mrs. Thomas (Catharine) 'Mase, Milverton; Earl, Thornhill; &Ira. Orval (iNora) Whit- field; Russell, Brodhagen; twelve grandchildren; five great-grandchil- ren, and' one brother, William Mc- Gregor, Richards Landing. The funeral was ''held on Satur- day afternoon from the Rann fun- eral home, 'Brussels. Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Duff's 'United 'Church, 'Walton, conducted the service, and Burial was in Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers were six graf!Iticbildren, Ross Knight, Mac Sholdice, Gra- ham Shpldice, .Ian Wilbee, Ross Gropp and Kenneth Fleming. The flower -bearers were Margaret and Linda Whitfield, Roger Sholdice and Susan Quereagesser. WINTHROP Guests with Mr. John McClure and Ethel last week were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLeod, Russell, Man.; Mrs. Margaret Broad'foot, Roxboro, and Mr. James Adams, Carol and Linda, +Chatsworth. Mr. 'Robert McFarlane has re- turned home after spending two ittsit DRY LINGER AL weeks "With relatives at Ai sente a>l,d Ottawa. °`\� Many friends of Mrs. Ralph Dav- idson will be ,glad to know she is able to he home from Scott Mesa - oriel Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Haase, Mrs. J. Inglis, Mrs. J. I,aughnane and Mary returned last week from a motor trip to the west coast. Mr. and' Mrs. James Grieve and Mrs, Jarytes McGuire, Hannah, ND., visited./with Mrs, 'Charles D•olmage and Mrs. John Beattie. The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday, August 6, at the home Or 4,4114 Wunt. Dodds, at Z p.m. The roll gall Will be a verso en "Harvest." Be: "Whisper those three little 'wordrii that will make one walk on air." She: 'iGkt-tang yourself?' • Fortune Teller:. "Ed,! I see a tall man. He is going to propose to you," Spinster (fluttering): "Dark or fair?" Fortune Teller: 'Dark, natural- ly. It would have •tO. be." 4 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used', R.R. NO. 1, WATERLOO, ONTARIO ' ANNUAL BULL NIGHT, August 5th, 7:30 p.m. Everybody welcome 'to come and see your bulls. Guest speaker, Dr. MacLaughlin, President of the O.A.C. Entertain- ment and free lunch. Service From Augus Bulls is now available. Angus bulls have been purchased by the 'Oxford Unit and their semen is now available through our inseminators, Semen Is Now Available from Holstein, Jersey, Gurnsey, Ayrshire,, Hereford, Angus, Polled, Dual -Pu e and Beef , Shorthorns. We Are Closin Down For Staff Holidays from August 24th to 31st, or September let, inclusive), de- pending on what time on September 1st your inseminator receives his shipment of semen. FOR SERVICE, CONTACT: HARRY REID - Varna Phone: Bayfield`27 Huron County, South of No. 8 Highway, including Colborne -Nye. o- Enjoy . . w a- . • . your vacation Don't Regret It! 4 • ACCIDENTS . . , can and do happen. Don't let your vacation this year be,spoiled by carelessness or lack of safety precautions. On the road, at the beach, in the cottage, or wherever else your holiday plans may take you, be alert to handle any situation that might turn your holiday into a sorry day. • REMEMBER Safety, First is a worn, old slogan, but it still means just that. And it could still mean the difference between a happy holiday for you and your family and auto repairs, hospital bills or—eive+n worse—funeral expenses. Safety is plaih'dom- mon sense, and with one or the other you'll enjoy your vacation - . . not regret it_ puce contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited , -frh@ ca§ via L©gt EFll© By Roe Farms Service Dept. / DO YOU, MEAN, DOC? LOOK,THERE'S VITA -LAY IN THE HOPPERS -THERMS ,WATER IN THE AUTOMATIC rTHAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT " THESE BiRDS ARE LOST IN THIS PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ON THE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH � 74 THE RANGE HABITS. WHAT 'SHOULD I DO THEN, DOC, " vL- f5 \ WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALL THIN' AND STARVED LOOKING. , f HARRY, YOU GUESSED"WHAT RIGHT, FIRST TIME. THEY ARE STARVED, BECAUSE THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. WHEN PULLETS YOUR BRAS 60 ARE PLIT INTO LAYING PENS, Ain Oh. . t- ' ,11 II 11 A - ^�„ II' i - I s PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON, THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHED. AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL THEY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO . HARRY, P::05:AETER0:::::AIITEER:ssER 95:0:N:S REMEMBER OLOVL. T1D;- \-. A, �, GOERS OOR oo�,' LEVEFOR EW Wf'S �G:iff-��' ♦��QZS?T: /. ►♦ a "s 'rtaw . ' Ull 'A' O� . 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