The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-03, Page 6s -n
l:
;cher rig" Trade
ng results, in the forma o$
ap4 inquirtee, line followed
ban and Soups} American
miseden by Ca ndle a avers►
and in uetrial repreeenta-
non. 0. :D. BOW% federal
tit Pr of Trade anti gou>4unelree
d. 'Water or Defence Pref%-
tilt; revealed to nearly 880 persons
',conn annual banquet othe Perth
lioakt:'able. Canada's trade off'icem
District
Obituaries
LATE MISS M; MALONEY
.ST. •COLUMBAN.—Miss Mary
A. 1M+aioney, formerly of St. Caitlin -
ban, died in London on Friday,
March 27, in her 78th year. She
lived in London for the past 38
Years.
Two brothers, Michael Maloney,
Kinkera, and William in St. Boni.
face, .Man., survive. Miss Maloney
was the youngest daughter of the
late John and Mary Maloney,
Beechwood•
IThe body rested at the Donahue
and Weber Funeral Home, London,
. until Monday, when Requiem High
Mass was celebrated at 9:30 a.m.
in St. Columrban Church by Rev.
John •McCbivell.:Mrs. Vincent Lane
presided at the organ.
Interment took place in St, Col-
umtan cemetery, the pallbearers
being nephews of the dieceased:
John Maloney, Louden; Frank,
Seaforth; Wilfred, Kinkora; Clar-
ence,
larence, Wilfred and Frank, St. Col-
umban.
LATE MRS. A. KERSLAKE
EXETER. —.Mrs. Arthur Kers-
lake, 61, who died in South Huron
Hospital Saturday, was born" in
Mullett township, and was the for-
mer Elsie Lyon., of Londesboro.
Following their marriage she ,and
her husband started farming in Us -
borne Township 36 years ago. She
was a member of James St. Unit-
ed Church, Exeter, and •of Elim-
ville Women's Institute.
Surviving besides her husband
are three sons: Harold and Elwyn,
Usborne; Robert, at 'home; five
daughters, IMrs. Chester Cornish,
Mrs. Donald Case and Mrs. Archie
Webber, of Exeter; Mrs. Morley
1 roeleford, Toronto; Patsy, at
looms; two brothers, S'tanIey and
'Joseph Lyon, Mullett township, and
• five sisters, .Mra. Bert Lobb, of
Holmesrville; •Mra. Eldred Holmes,
Dresden; Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Mrs.
Emerson Hess and Mrs. Harry
Durnin, all of Londeshoro.
After resting at the ,Hopper -
Hockey Funeral Home, service was
conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. by
the Rev. H. J. Snell, and interment
made in Exeter cemetery,
LATE MRS. MILTON HAUGH
DASHWOD.—Mrs. Milton Haugh,
53, died at her late residence on
the North Boundary of Stephen
Township. She had, been ailing for
the past three months.,
She was a member of 'Dashwood
Evangelical' U.B. Church and had
been secretary of the Ladies' Aid
until her illness.
She was born Clara Weigand on
the 14th concession of Hay Town-
ship.
Surviving are her husband; one
daughter, Joyce, of London Normal
:School; two sons, Lorne, Exeter;
Roes, at home; her father, Henry
Weigand, of Hay Township; two
sisters, Mrs. Clarence Desjarddne,
of Stephen Township; Mrs. Laird
Hendrick, of the Bluewater High-
way; three Mothers, Harrison,
Eben and Louis, all of Hay Town -
Ship; and two grandchildren.
The 'bod'y • rested at the T. Harry
Hoffman funeral home, Dashwood,
where service was conducted Tues-
day at 2; p.rn. by the Rev. H. 'Getz.
Burial was in .Dashwood Evangeli-
Cal cemetery.
tib
County Federation of Agrleultgre
in Mitchell lasrt week.
,Mr. Hobe dealt • os,• ,•the contr_o-
veinsial, sugar beet question in his
addrems, and while .fie assured that
"we• will try to maintain a 'price
ter the beet produce cs," he advo-
cated a 'better division of profits
for the growers with the refiners.
Sugar trade is a valuable trade,
Bee speaker considered, adding that
"we hope it won't be lost, aithe
it is disturbed because of; the s ar
Price situation."
Britain, U,S. Role
During the talk the trade mini-
ster pointed out the role of Britain
and the USS. >lefore and since the
war, stressing that these lands, as
markets, were not absolutely de -
and commissioners in 42 lands had
not been thought to be exploiting
the full trade potential of the count
tries. This applied mainly in lands
less affected by the dollar -shortage
following the Second World War
in sterling area countries.
A trade reorientation was and is
needed. The greatest increase in
post-war trade was with Latin Am-
erica — fropi $33,000,000 in 1939 to
$560,000,000 in 1952 — and for that
reason the tour was arranged. Si*
of ten countries in the Latin Am-
erican area have an even balance
with the dollar area- so that trade
in dollars is no Rroblem, Mr. Howe
said. The important matter is to
supply the right materials at the
right prices.
Discuss Mutual Problems
On the stops on the tour men-
tioned by Mr. Howe, one of the
most important was in Brazil. That
nation's tirade, he pointed out,
ranks only behind U.S, and Bri-
tain. Mexicois next in import. The
reception of Canadians in all cases
was warm and profitable. He found
that iCanadians were playing im-
portant roles in development of
the Latin 'American countries both
through their work right in these
lands, and by trade. In Brazil, mu-
tual problems were discussed. The
major problem there, he found, was
in rapid expansion without an
equal increase, so far, in earning
power.
In the Argentine, difficult times
politically and climatically were
noted. The movement of people
from the farms to the cities was
keenly felt. Trade with Argentina
was not great as their products
^were much the same as those of
Canada. However, Mr. Howe said,
progress bad been made toward.
restoring trade.
Seed Potato Market
Uruguay has been a traditional
market for Canada's seed potatoes,
Mr. Howe said, as well as agricul
tur•al equipment and other manu-
factured goods and newsprint. An
anecdote arising out of the tour
of Venezuela was Mr, Howe's fish-
ing trip for Canadian, rainbow
trout, which had been imported for
stocking of some streams and had
flourished there.
"I got a stiff shouldev, but some
trout too," the trade minister said.
Also visited were Puerto Rico,
Colombia, San Domingo, Haiti. and
Mexico. In ,Mexieo, the Canadian
group visited artist Diego Rivera.
Legislators Present
Harold Patterson, Munro, presi-
dent of the Perth County Federa-
tion of Agriculture, presided for
the evening,. He introduced the
head table guests, Claude Horne,
•Mitehell Mayor; Warden Frank
Allan, Cromarty; Federation vice-
president Filmer 'Chappell, Crom•-
arty, and Mrs. T. W. Heath, of the
Women's Association of Main St.
(Continued from Page 2)
sharp increase in combine sales
with self-propelled units accounting
for over half the combine sales and
an increase in the sale of corn
pickers. Over 50 per cent of these
Nave been pull -type machines' and
less than 20 per cent tractor mount-
ed.
ounted.
* * 4c
Gracing animals require food to
Maintain (body processes and nor -
anal muscular activity without loss
of weight. to :sleet ,tli'+#se demands
it is necesearyy' tt dative:- .p a cele.
for repairing and rebuilding 'I billy'
tissue; fats and carbohydrates for
producing heat and energy; min-
eral
ineraL materials for building bone
and comt1mring body functions.
Geowth and fattening take place
only after the requirements for -
maintenance are met.
Cultivation
(billing
Weeds ,is dnlg one of the
r " ns for duitWat16i The 'big
in IS the indj eeiteitifeii}; in .the
t kture of the soil: Cultivatien tete
Sit air, breaks up the clay lumps,
:hikes tee sell more open so that
i ~Niki a:'bsorb acrd' hold more anis'
hire.
*
fel Sell Ready?
dons Mistake to do any
3 soi'cing or cultivating while
int' the Ireaat bit mrididiy'.
bail id iifiured aiid later
Czre'at%i'ti'r ,.{�rert i% 1E/g'r
14 i M
,-..'..si4arie
it .q�ttoh ret'eb,sed
clbe& Met hack it
CUSHION AIDS
CIRCULATION
An amasing, new mechanical "cushion"
has been developed to aid in stimulating
circulation.
Inside the cushion is a patented motor
which produces a smooth, comforting mas-
sage action. When used on feet, back, arms,
legs and stomach, the cushion will help
relieve limb cramps, numbness, cold feet and
other cittulittory ailments. No electricity
enters body. •
Cushion is sold with Haid Unit as a
Home Massage Set. Operatibt, is s,ns,Iar to
equipment built by same manufacturer for
hospital's, institutions, health centers, etc.
For derails and booklet. write
THE leOUSE Ol= :JNOMARCH, LTD.
31 Church „Sit; . Dept, 112,
ST. CAT*ARINES, ONT.
Thiite i 0441'01.:4 e ikesi
'weiloOne to the teder4ti cabinet
minister.
The Pro8 am ..00ned
o ed 'with
the singing of `God Save the
Queen." a in'tte of silencl& wan
observed in mexuory of 1 ue`dn, M�
and Rev: J. itobert Watt de t•4e
church led,' in Prayer, James ?,
Corry, M,P„ • for 'Perth, inttnd'de d
the guest speaker. Anothier Iegi -
lator preset was A. Y. M'bl,ehn,
M.P. for Huroni'Perth,
Rev. A. H. Daynerd of Stara,
fieldman for the federation, thank-
ed Mr. Howe. He said that the talk
"helped make us broed'nrinded .
giving us a boost along the road
and helping us unite to contribute
toward a better life for the world."
Kippen Trap Shoot
Team Wins Trophy
At the annual shoot held at
Duart last weep, the Kippen Gun
Club won the London Winery tro-
phy for the third year, defeating
teams from Duart and another
team from Godierich ,and Loudon
combined. The Kippen team is
composed of William Kyle, John
Anderson, Sam Dougall, Tom Sher-
ritt and, Lloyds Venner.
•
Zurich Girl Guides
Visit Hensall Guides
The First Hensall Company of
Girl Guides, was. visited by Captain
Sehilbe and Girl Guides from Zur-
ich at the meeting last Saturday.
Clays Baker made her promise and
was enrolled as a Guide, with her
mother present to see the enrol-
ment. Service starswere awarded
to several of the girls' for regular
attendance. Three girls have com-
pleted their fourth year as a guide.
Shower Held in Dublin
For Margaret Darling
Lasa week at the home of
Mrs. John Darling, a miscellaneous
shower was held for .Margaret Dar-
ling, Dublin, whose marriage took
place Saturday to Mr. Laverne
Diegel, of Milverton.
Bingo was played after which the
bride unwrapped. gifts, : assisted by
Mrs: Lawrence Cod and Mrs. Doug-
las Racho. Luncheon was served
by Mrs. Darling.
Thin Lady Passenger: "They
ought to charge by weight on these
street cars."
Fat Lady: "If they did, d'earie,
they couldn't afford to stop for
some people."
• •
THE GREEKS
HAVE A WORD FOR iT
. WE MEAN the magic word that
tells a mule to get going. It prob-
ably worked better than usual,
recently, when Greek mule -driv-
ers had to transport into the
isolated interior, roofing materi-
als needed for the construction of
refugee shelters. The government
purchased 2,000 tons of alu-
minum for the purpose — and
incidentally licked the transporta-
tion problem.
Another nice thing about alu-
minum's lightness is that a given
poundage goes two to three times
as far as with other metals. it
often means that aluminum, with
all its advantages, actually costs
less, tdo. Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
•
A piece-oe'cand) holds,the attention oftee email Koreans
perched on the'•kneeeof AS, William Aller, of Fort William, Ont,
outside a ROK Marine Cory's headquarters tent on an island off
the west coast of .Korea. AB. Aller was one of a party of sailors
from the Canadian destroyer Athabaskan who landed on the island
to distribute clothing and other amenities among the needy in-
habitants. The clothing, some of which the two children are
wearing, was donated by the Victoria branch of the Navy 4eague
of Canada and was augmented by food and candy contributed by
the ship's company of the Athabaskan.
Special Program At
Chiselhurst School
Rev. W. J. Rogers was in charge
of the services in Hensall United
Church last Sunday. The morning
anthem was "AII Glory, Laud and
Honor," under the direction of Mr.
Ronnie, choir leader, and 'Miss
Laramie, organist.
Next Sunday, Easter services
will be held at 11 a.m. and at 7
p.m., Communion service will be
observed in the morning. Rev.
Rogers will be in the pulpit.
Chiselhurst worship is at 3 p.m.
Mrs. Ben Stoneman is preparing a
special program for the Sunday
School session, to begin at 2 p.m.
To the Editor
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:—
Dear Sir: I would appreciate it
if one or your readers would inform
me if there are any log houses re-
maining in your district, as I would'
like to obtain andpreserve pic-
tures of some of these old land-
marks before they have entirely
disappeared.
Yours sincerely,
A. S. GARRETT
Box 762, Liman,' Ont.
Easter sugtgestian:.
baked ham and
delicious Coke
Your food store is featuring
many combinations of fine food
and delicious Coca Cola ..
the perfect refreshment
for happy occasions.
Vit'? `-� —�-- �>
1 is
a►a ��1.
J 7
Bottle 364
Carton
lededing Federal Taxes Plus deposit 2c per bottle
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd.
ESBECO LIMITED
658 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE 78
"Coke" is a registered trademark
T ' teems lg- te4dei?• Were:l'et
gendiay in BoriallOt n. al , a fiemeial
meeting of Logan Township Conte
cll. When 'nes .anpieala`,wets eti'b-
Mitted• rega}ding the Wcilfe D;rg3,iq,
Connell gave the drank by -taw its
third artd final reading:
Wilber Hoegy's tender for warble
"fly spraying, at cit cents per
Bead per" spray', was accepted.
Meaubers also agreed to charge the
cattle owners 12 cents per head
per spray to cover the cost of
spray; inspection and materials.
Powder rate for those wishing to
brush was set at 60 cents per half -
pound package.
The gravel contract for work on
township roads in 1953 was let to
Otto Contractors, Tavistock, for 59
cents per cubic yard of gravel.
Work is to be completed by Aug-
ust 31.
The tender of L. R. Greenway,
Bluevale, was accepter for con-
struction of three bridges: Lot 30,
concession 4, $1;545.60; Lot 30, con-
cession 6, $1;56240; Lot 32, con-
cession 14, $1,411.20. Steel and
cement will be supplied by the
township i and work is to be com-
pleted by August 31.
A Smile Or Two
"Mr. Smith! In the Civil Service
we do not aline/ suck methods—are
you complet 1y crazy?"
"Oh, no,t You see I am only
in my second Year here, sir.
•
"Why is Jones pacing back and
forth so frantically?"
"He is awfaully worried about his
wife." •
"Why? What has she got?"
"The car."
•
A dry goods dealer on being told
that his window blind was a dis-
grace to his store, excused himself
on the plea that a new one was so
costly. His friend replied, "But
you'll lose business if you keep a
s'habb,r blind like that on the front
of your store." -
' I have no doubt," said the shop-
keeper, "I'll see what can be done
about it." -
Some weeks later his friend call -
Pin
Hit
+,Ci1V&wtr 're .x
,good deal, You see 1 p10l ttIOX
"p+Fnor:,tthe unitiewiaragorraupdI giro!
err:` Jr'
wolcgagta
1Mg. and ; , rs, Calvin, Marton 04d(keroid,• H,lwbe't, visited Sunday
with T1fr, acid Mrs. 'Colina Gi1fllanl,
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family of the
late Mile . $rthur leerslake, Eden.
Presentations Made
A pleasant social time was spent
last -".Friday evening when the lo-
cal Euchre Club held its final meet-
ing of the season at the, school.
The presentation of sandwich toast-
ers was made to Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Prance, Mr. and ,MTS. Ivan
Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hern;as a memento of their wed-
ding anniversaries.
Mrs. Minor Dobbs, Crediton, is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan" Brook, prior to ledving
for the West to visit with relatives.
Mr. and (Mrs. Roy Books and
ail
Otero 44,g, return to. her
1l(T
t . dpW , a1t,eTa 1ReAttlrila
sere w'eekteWitle liter tech and
"'deda'llto7 -law, Mr. end W.re. Fre.
•
Na tQre4 Oro, palortb>;' go*( ( d H'eS2s i a �1" x. Hina, . )11.E
1W* ii4ttioo were $s'p'ar Onts
and: Mt` Conn �fi11wi
` $4ay eV ? inn•
ab,ct Mrs. Miff Horn visited
dray evening with 'Mr: and Mrs.
t John, Sarida,
biro and Mita:,' John Batten spent
$h#aldhy evening with Mr. and mitre.
Harry Armstrong, Hensall.
BAC ACH E
May beWarninq
&diad%e is clanks conn: by lacy Jii be% '
action. When kidneys get out of order„
excess acids and waster remain in the
system. Then backache, &started rest
or that tired -opt and beaus -heeded feeling
may soon folio*. That's the Gale to tahq
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's. staaulabe
the kidneys to normal action. Then you'
feel better—sleep better --work biter!
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 55'
GUARANTEED
TRUST- CERTIFICATES
4%' IfVi regEST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal Investment
Principal end Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUS1
CO 1PANY
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundee St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branchese,at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
•
saasaa-
4^., �,,,J�'J✓p •, .ice.
•
MASSEY-HARRIS BUILDS WORLD 'S 'FIRST
TEST TRACK FOR POWER FARMING MACHINES
Another milestone in implement;engineering progress
In 1952, Massey -Harris took one of the longest
forward steps ever taken by a farm machinery manu-
facturer, toward the development of stronger, longer -
lived, better -performing, trouble-free machines for
power fa_ming. Massey -Harris built the world's first
full scale farm machinery "Test Track" 'where M -H
tractors, Combines and other farm machines are be-
ing tested, accurately and scientifically, for vibration,
fatigue, resistance to shock, resistance to water and
dust, stability on slopes, climbing power, traction in
mud, steering, torque, weight distribution.
Combined with practical field tests, these scientific -'
track tests conducted under controlled, comparable
conditions are p'f i iding Massey -Harris enOeers
with the necessary knowledge to improve design, in-
crease durability, and improve the performance of
every M -H machine that runs on wheels.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, UMITED
Makers of high-quality farm implements since 1887`
Case
ce
the
YOU WERE R16141 ABOUT ROE VITAPO D,
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY TO A
FAST START. LOOK AT THE SIZE OFTHESE
CHICKS— AND THEY'RE ONLY SEVEN
WEEKS OLD
G,OQD FOR YOU, BILL .
NON ItiEET THEM
GROWING ''BY'CFIr' SING
YOUR GROWING MASH
JUST A$, C$REFULLY
!NE BEEN
WORRYING
A LITTLE, DOC.
I DORT WANT
TO UPSET
MY CHICKS.WITH.
A SUDDEN CHANGE
IN FEEL •
THERE'S •NQ FEAR OF THAT,
BILL. JUST MIX YOUR,
PRESENT RQ9VITAFOOD
WITH ROE VITAGROW
THE FI RST WEEK,
GRADUALLY lZ•EI UCI NG
THE AMOUNT OF
VITAFOOD, AND THE
SWITCH WILL BE EASY.
IS,THERE ANYTHING ELSE I" SHOULD
W'TCH,FQR,DOC?
YES,SIR. AND IT'S JUST AS IMR RTANTAS FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. 10 DOTHIS,'A LIT1`LENEAT'
I5' NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP NE LITtER; YELL'
SI IRRTDUP: WA`fCN UNDE"C TH is tOODER ERE..
VIE dfI' SIT ATNiGH1;AIR IFiTIgATAU.
tU �-1P1STIR IN.:A LITTLE HYDRATED LIME. IF
?HEI TTERGETS MATTED, OE,. OVE IT:
IS 15 500D
INSURAN �••+i'E
..,� ter l v..& - , ==%.° •; 3 ,;,. AGAI N5 '
9
COCCIDIOSIS"
011C104t:47:17....;;;;*°.:1:11:;;;Lt' I aiallik
"hi ',,N,;q:**44:"4-00,4\ ' '1""‘ ' -
‘A,\ YillaefAri e
By Roe Farrrls Service Dep*.
CHI EED PLENTY OF FRESH` Al,l,
;nBUT BE.SURg TO AVOID DRAFTS. WATCH
THE WEATHER SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
''C II�.MORE' O(tEXTREMELY WINDYOR DAYS, ,
COLi ' 4YS, AND ON BRIE HT SUNNY
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL
TH'E'SS-UNSMINE
DRY, WARM MR (7.-
PROTEEnYOUR` HIEK'INvESi'MENT
5,TART
SH
y0p1►
6gewilv
�(y
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Eller, Herisall
A. J. Mustard, ,Erucefield
J. A. ,Sadler, .Staff
R. Shouldice, Brodhagil n