HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-08-14, Page 3' dridiitdridid dt•di
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Mont with neeveH. WO, in •
.ohair alutal'itleinOers preeenetrhib
minutesrotVe-iacteg010Tineettlg,
Were rein]; and Motion ef faltnlOn
and McMichael were adopted'," ije,
trea'd: Moned. -1 Gibson and Mea
• PAINTING
• PAPERHANGING
interior aro ,Paerker Decorating
WALTERPRATT
R.H. 1, Walton
'Phone 481M Phone 48 r 9
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
aienon^annenar, anneirntIna".%
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49.49#1910,1901.4R991 r$5.9PO'ig*;
4 • ,•!' 40#'019.4*.#1:1440440A#P1lTd,
NCIA aP4bark.9.,:,4.1401.0ava‘'04091kit. ,
••• Ma .4. „Y.. ,tilluf
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Wiebt..CreeneterT Bee:* a atht Of
fleor Ie wear nos.
11'41.9 c99e11,0 T.97100 99, ft -P1,92
lan: Munieinal wak
negi,w347: 9494, TA$71,;110lf OP*
aPP4410, 90,013r PAVLAFPP dealt: wt
eaelar• Menanber Peerfbect t�the •
InatiOatelY, and t felling -111g wan,
the .result: Mewed coapn and,
Kaufman: That ther,aweps of Jnoa
Snakes, Rose ancKague, 0,04147
Stokes and Harry Mulvey, be sus-
tained and that the 'clerk be in-
structed to call or tenders or the
coastmetien, of the 'Finley Munici-
pal Drain, tenders to be in the
hands of the clerk by 12 o'clock
noon, Seritentber, 3: On inetion of
Haskins and McMichael, the court
•
FOR, SALE
• Waterloo 33x45 Thresher
• 12 -Foot Cockshutt Swatber
•
Contact us for information on the
DION STEEL GRAIN THRESHER
IN THREE SIZES
Gordon Murray
Walton
PHONE 19 r 19, BRUSSELS AGENT FOR DION BROS. INC.
00,Ingti.V.O.H.A9,49P1104,aJ
PAT0P4041; ••010.'e,:iw04 t:( • T40,400plai.;!: .4;
. 4999, TAV 9g
0044i47,, 99.:..0,70,,,Pirlayivi*(014trc:*9.14r,44.4Q walt.04 9-klOke4 'Wee(
f-14 AftatlIdt*Rge ;deg* rAt..' 19,F$Pi 1444P Me IMO** chirreln
(11441,09 O, 4e1 4ter's.. Ilmectiq, .4;4104 6. lgra, gar-
Nirrr,eanber 0„pufv.erorrIr. tp.so, -yoyhAviawtt,T.1, ,7.**,4kp Preahllng PP'
alVe in the Township. at llowielee finer .for the Meeting
Kaditelten auHeelidnai 'Oat4Y-101Ni, 9: meetin 999P94 liv,44; *9
4,9/ 9.'440 To044,P 0t• 1400.9.1.& .913101V 0; 44;11n 383. Feel* 724
Dczveee Need
AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM -
INSTALLED OR MODERNIZED?
A MILKING MACHINE'? REFRIGERATION?
Put FIL on the job, as thousands
of other Canadian farmers are doing.
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan
with your nearest B of M manager
on your next trip to town.
'41141 rilIIIIu
'BAN K F 70 A IllatOltra;010$
.MONTREAL
ea44.42,.4 74T.ir 6444
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK
OF LIFE SINCE
1817
AMAMI
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
•for the Year 1953 as4rea41! theathled,as read M. liaison. ann wasp follow,
me, be .finallynaneed; Grilaaea nn4.,ed b" prayer. flhe. eecretary's re-
xcagioaeit that By -Law, Ncta 114. er Pert Neap given and theroll mil au-
t*p Township of Howien fen the .aedered. Mrs. Neilson Reid gave the
year 1953, as read the third time, treantreras renorto At this print of
be filialir Passed; Gibson and, Has the meeting', MTS. H. Kirby read a
kins: that we accept the tender of letter from Mips Clark, who is a
Carl 4,,iyin* for tbe conatruction misnionary in China., telling of her
of the Parrieli Drain; ,Gibslop and , work w,hrich proved interesting to
Haskins: that the road accounts as all in attendance.
approved be paid. I The W.M.S. are making plans to
The following accounts were or- attend the Baby Band on August 21,
1
dered paid on motion of ;Incilelichael from 3 to 5 o'clock. The 'business
and Kaufman: Relief, $35.70; How- part of the meeting congaed of
ick Municipal Telephone System, making plans for the fowl nipper
rental and tolls, $17.•05; Treasurer 'which is to be held on October 21.
County of Huron, hospitalization, I Margaret Stevens was named as
$60; George Hislop, sheep killed i delegate to attend Alma tefollege in
and injured by dogs, $45; Munici- ' St. Thomas on August 31 to Sep -
pal World, office supplies, $2.27; Itember 4. The topic of the meet -
Advance -Times, ad for tender for ing was taken .by the Boundary
I
Parrish Drain, $280;' Wm. Curiae Group. Those taking .part were
mings, fox 'bounty, $a; 'Bert Harris, 'Mrs. H. Craig, MTS. C. Ritchie, Mrs.
fox •bounty, $2; Sam Martin, fox ;Roy Williamson. and Mrs. D. Buch-
bounty, $2; T. Edgar, work, re Win- amp. .
tern .Cenietery, $12..; T. Edgar, flan- I The meeting came to a close by
eral expenses and opening grave, the singing of Hymn 252, followed
$112; Lewis Flowers, urns for Ford- , by, the benediction.
wick Cenotaph, $12; Fordwich ; Miss Audrey Hackwell visited
Cemetery Board, grant, $300; P. with 'Miss Barbara 'Holland, Blyth.
Durst, registered letters $2.34, post- I Rev.,11. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas
age $5, part salary $95; H. Gowdy, are holidaying in the Muskoka Dia -
telephone tolls, $1.30. Total, trict.
Mr, James ;Murray, Aurora, visit-
ed with friends there.
Mr. David Watson, who was in-
jured in haying operations, is doing
as. well as can be expected.
Rev. C. Scott, Blyth, had charge
of services' in Duff's) United Church
On Sunday, and will again 'be in
charge next week.
ihir.41.14
arwairlorrlifoUrrrirrol...1x.0.110....1.04.1.1,0011.1.1I.114, .11.12.4Atr.,1171‘,.r= r
$708.46.
On motion of 'McMichael and
Kaufman, council adjourned to I
meet again September 5, or at the
call of ,the Reeve.
BRODHAGEN
Miss Yvonne Rose and Lorrain
Rose, Sarnia, Miss Marie Barry
and friend, of Caledenia, visited'
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt.
n Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hinz, Mrs.
Pearl Ward and Mrs. Irene Krug,
Hamilton, visited Mr. and. Mrs. Dal-
ton Hinz.
Ren Paul Eydt, Brunner, had
charge- of the Sunday morning ser-
vice here in the absence of Rev.
Walter Becker, who with Mrs.
Becker, is on holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Al! Biebl and
Doreen, Jack James, Toronto, vis-
ited with Wm. S.. Riehl and Shir-
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kraupt and
Helen, Kitchener, and Lorne Wolfe,
Toronto, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lavern Wolfe.
Ross Pushelburg visited Mr. and
Mrs. (Gordon Johnson, Londeeboro.
Mrs.. Lorne Finlayson and Brian,
Cromarty, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Beuermann.
Ray Beuermann, Kitchener, visit-
ed at his home here.
'Mr. and airs. Wilfred Riehl and,
family, Win.gham, visited Mr, and
Mrs. Charles Pushelburg.
'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tait visited
in Stratford and Woodstock.
'Mr. and Mrs. Don: Barber, Shir-
ley and Deborah, of Guelph, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mise, London,
were guests of Mr, and Mr. John
G. Hinz.
, r
' 4.6 •
71YRIA: `,X911401,4! PR* 9t
„far IFOPA,01.4!
, $.1040, bri49,, UR:F91194;1
IP. `0113e.:_repel taffeta do*:
"Witin Ma II% ;Oen% WOO a-Peen-
MOWap4 a aae ag Xacl *Oa%
O thtir return they will ee1d,M
GIintsarl.
District
Weddings
Alfred: "My father makes faces
all day."
Albert: "Why does he do that?"
Alfred: "Because he works in a
clock factory."
.45:sdianatinntne
Career W41/14411
plans Trip
tO Ev,rOpe
Each ticket admits one adult
or 2 children (save .50c on
regular admission prises)
Special non -admission
coupon attached to
Advance Sale Tickets
must reach Western
Fair Association by
" • 9:30 p.m. Sept. 14th,
1953 to be eligible for
opening night draw.
Closing date for Livestock
Entries -Tuesday, August 18th
• 1953 METEOR
• 1953 CHEVROLET
•V3 AUSTIN
• 17" Northern Electric Table Model
Television Set.
• 17" Sparton Table Model
Television Set.
• 17" General Electric Table Model
Tilinklon Set.
e I Boy's Bicycle
• 1 errs algae
Prizes valued at Tier $7,590.00. Only
ADVANCE SALE TICKET HOLDERS
aro eligible for above press.
Crir
To Receive $4,384
I'm Hungry, Mal
Thinextergetie teenager who &OAS
in for strenuous sports :usually
lives in a cbronic state of being
hungry, no matter hew well his
daily diet re planned. Uising up so
much -energy means that he re-
quires a greater intake of carlroby-
drates and fats than older tpeople.
Between -meal snacks are a good
idea for the growing youngsters
provided they aren't given too :close
to regular mealtime. Nourishing
items are whole wheat 'bread with
peanut butter or honey, cepaals,
fruits or 'cream soups. As beverag-
es,milk or hot chocolate are good.
Visitor: "What do you' do with
all the fruit that grows in the gar-
den of yours?"
Farmer: "Why; we eat what we
can, and what we can't we can!"
FLETCHER - HULLEY
EGMONDVILLE.-Ontario Street
United .Church, .Clinton, was the
scene of a wedding on .Saturday,
August 1, at 2 p.m., when. Rev. A.
Glen Eagle performed a double -ring
ceremony uniting in marriage Ruth
Margaret Hulley, Clinton, and Mr.
Thomas Fletcher, Clinton.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. James Hulley, E3gmond-
ville, and, the late Mrs. Hulley, and
the bridegroom is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fletcher, Clin-
ton, and former residents of ,Sea -
forth.
The church was decorated with
mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Ed.
Wendbrf, the organist, accompan-
ied M'i'ss Jayne Mary S-nell, who
sang "Pll Walk Beside You," and
"Wedding Prayer."
Given in marriage 'by her father,
the bride wore a ballerina -length
gown of blue net over taffeta. ' The
1 strapless bodice of 'pleated net was
topped by a stole of net. Her head-
dress, was of blue rosebuds; and
she carried a white Bible on Which
were red 'rosebuds and white
streamers.
Miss Marlene Brautigam, 'Clifford,
as :bridesmaid, wore a pink bal-
lerina -length gown, styled simi-
larly to that of the bride, with a
matching bolero. Her headdress
was of pink rosebuds, and she
carried an arm bouquet of red
roses.
Mr. Donald McCaughen, Clinton,
was best man, and ushers were Mr.
Stan Kennedy, London, and 'Mr.
Fred, Trevena, Brantford;
Following the ceremony a wed-
ding dinner was served at "Fair-
view Far;." Seaforth, with friends
of the bride, Misses Norma Reay
Cultivation During
Dry Weather Is Aid
In Control of Twitch
-„,
,rreaner" as a t1
e4 3.00140, '
,elfttpt.,
sang
01e9
Pig 4,,Thhewailtd,
la0ereegese9r, 3,40ha lIttZ
and Ray Hart. Thedilewerhearera
were -Garry' flebeldieei
gel,n;Setaan catterengoaain, Clierer
Kreseler, /AWL. IOW
Seholdiee, Arthur Diegela Warms
Seholdice, and Eleer _Bach,4
proMeieri of .berwatittll 0001 Orin
but • and numerous memorial
cards bespoke tlianlaigh, etateena
whieli Mr. Diego' wap ,held. Bujai
was made in :St. Peter's Lutheran -
cemetery.
Friend § and relatives 'attended
from North Bay, Waterloo, Strat-
ford, 1/etrolt, London, Woodeteck,
Seaforth, Hibbert, Fullartqn and
Logan townships; Brodhagen, Mit-
chell and distriot.
Twitch grass, couch grass, quack
grass and scotch grass are some of
the mort printable names applied
to a very well known weed that is
the' cause of many headaches to
farmers in their efforts to eradicate
it from their fields.
Twitch gras's (Agropyron repels,
L., Beauv.) looks innocent enough,
just another type of grass with
dark green heavily ribbed leaves;
stems up to 'three feet high and
the seed's formed in a narrow, flat
spike. The seed is about one-htalf
ineh long, narrow, light in weight
and is frequently found as an im-
purity in grain or grass seeds.
LATE MRS. L. G. LEMMON
Mabel Lemmon, lot 7, con-
cession 1, Logan township, died on
Wednesday, August 5, at the age
of 7/ She had. been. in falling
health or the past year, but death
came suddenly,
he was the former 'Mabel
daughter of the late Robert Etty
and' his wife, the late Mary Wass -
man Etty, of Fullerton township,
and was bon on July 16, 1881, On
December 19, 1906, slie was mar-
ried to Leonard, G. Lemmon, and
they farmed in Logan tovrnalitp.
Mr. Lemmon died on January 9,
1935. She was a member of Trin-
ity Anglican Church, 'Mitchell.
Surviving are one sons, Lorne, at
home; three dauglvters, Mrs. Wilbur
(Evelyn) Cornish, Mitchell; Mrs.
Norman (Ina) •Scoins, Seafortb;
Mrs. Clifford. (11a) Suitor, High
Park; two sisters, Mrs. .Samuel
Brunner and Mrs. John J. Vesper,
Mitchell, and three grandchildren.
The body rested at the Lockhart
Funeral Home, Mitchell, where a
funeral service was held at Satur-
day at 1 'P.M. Burial followed in
Trinity Anglican cemetery. Rev.
M. 'A. Hunt, of Trinity •Cburch, of-
ficiated. The pallbearers were 'Clar-
ence Priestap, Hugh Armstrong,
Robert Clark, Fred Schutt, George
Chowen and Edwin Gethke.
The shallow, creeping, perennial
root stalks are the chief cause of
grief, clogging the harrows, cultiva-
tor and seed drill. The roots con-
tinue to thrive after plowing down,
or cultivating up. When scattered
over a field by farm implements
they readily establish a new patch
of twitch grass to plague the far-
mer.
.Control measures, should aim to
bring these root stalks to the sur-
face during the dry part of the sum-
mer. Shallow 'plowing in June or
July, after a hay crop is removed,
should be followed 'by frequent
working 'with a cultivator until
timestd'anw fall wheat.., Immediate-
ly after the fall wheat crop is re-
moved( shallow plowing should be
done again and surface cultivation
continued until freeze up. A one-
way disc or disc plow is satisfac-
tory for the midsummer plowing
operation. However, the disc har-
row, or double .disc is to 'be avoided
because it chops up the root stalks,
each part of which will grow again
at the nodes.
Much of the value of plowing or
cultivating is lost if the weather is
wet; therefore, take all possible
advantage of the hot, dry weather
of July and August. Poorly drain-
ed land also increases the diffi-
culty of controlling twitch grass.
Tile drains may thus provide an-
other indirect benefit.
The Crops, Seeds and Weeds
Branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture reports that chemi-
cal control of twitch grass is not
yet practical on a large scale. At
rates sufficient to control twitch
grass, ohemicals would destroy the
crop, and the cost would. be about
equal to the cost of cultivation to
achieve similar results. TCA is the
chemical which has' given most
success. The first application is
made on freshly plowed ground, us-
ing a'bo'ut 30 pounds of TCA per
acre. A subsequent application is
usually necessary to control re-
growth. Tbe cost of chemical treat-
ment would' range between $2.0 and
$30 per acre.
Two Decades in Mental
Health Progress
Medical .science has made great
advances in mental health treat-
ment during the past two decades
so that an average of seven cases
out of ten are, with proper treat-
ment, likely to recover. The use
of psychotherapy in some forms of
mental illness often helps the pat-
ient to understand his own behav-
ior and this assists him to modify
it. The right treatment, given in
the early stages of the disease, of-
ten results in a cure; even cases
that are longer established are
helped with modern. methods. Time
is an important factor in achieving
a cure; medical care should be
sought immediately any symptoms
are apparent.
A busy Toronto career woman,
aged 30, is making plans now for a
three month trip through Europe
when she retires. She has started a
systematic savings plan with a
Confederation Life Policy.
For only 910 a month, this plan
will guarantee her $4,384 at age 60!
In addition, her policy contains
Confederation's Disability Benefit.
If she should become totally dis-
abled through accident or illness
before age 50, this special benefit
guarantees to keep putting aside 910
a month for her as long as she is
so disabled, until the guaranteed
value is payable.
Are you in/need of a systematic
savings plan that will protect your
future, come what mail" Your
Confederation man Will be glad to
explain complete details for youl
PROTECT THE ONES YOU LOVII
Co. ederation.
Lifi
ASSOCIATION
For Full Information, Coll
K. I. McLEAN
Representative
'SE/WORTH
fladio Repairs
Prompt Service
GUARANTEED WORK
' BOB WEEKS
Radio and Sound
No. 8 Highway
1y2 Miles East of Clinton
Phone 633 r 3
.ELIMVILLE
0
••_.L • , „
.. „.
atirrIllrerro
WE ARE.NOW OPEN TO PlatOR
GOOD QUALITY FALL, wu
Highest Market Prices Paid
t *
Apply
:Or
Topnotch Feeds Ltd.
Seaforth, Ont. Phone 376
Mr. and Mrs. 'Milan Nash and
Brian, of Montreal, spent a couple
of days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. 'Charles Step.hen.
'Mrs. Thomas. Bell, who has spent
six weeks with her daughters at
Long Island, New York, and a week
at Montreal, returned home here
with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Nash.
4 Miss Shirley Bender, Dashwood,
is visiting with her cousins, Edwin:
and Donnie Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll and
Anita, of Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong, of Toronto, spent
holidays this. week with the for-
mer's daughter and family, Dr. and
Mrs. Bob Rielly.
The W.M.S. held Mission Sunday
here in the morning with Mrs. Col-
quhoun, of Russeldale, who spoke
on the Good Samaritan. Mrs. Wm.
Johns bad charge of the service.
Mrs. W. Routly read the scripture
and, Mrs. Horace Delbridge led in
prayer. Mrs. Bob Rielly sang a
pleasing solo.
Miss Betty Anne Stephen, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Jack Robinson, Avonbank.
Miss Frances Skinner is visiting
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Margaret 'Margison, London.
r0.2, a/n4,
PRIN vivo
PROBLEM
'41
The Huron Expositor
SEAFORTH
1
District
Obituaries
1
LATE MRS. M. DAVIS
ISTAFFA. - Mrs. Montgomery
Davis, of lot 24, concession 9, Hib-
bert township, died in St. Joseph's
Hospital, early Saturday afternoon,
August 8, at the age of 63. She
had not enjoyed good health for
the past two years, and: had been a
patient in the hospital for the past
three months.
She was born in -ekyr, Ont.,, on
August 4, 1890, and was the former
Jessie Laurie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Laurie (Mary Wright)
of Ayr. After her marriage to
Montgomery Davis in March, 1933,
they farmed on above farm. She
was a member of Knox United,
'Church, Ayr.
ISurvfying are her husband, one
brother Andrew Laurie, on the
homestead. at Ayr, a.n.dtwo sisters,
Mrs, Nellie Robson, Windsor, and
Mrs. William T. Edgar, Ayr. Her
parents and one sister, Mary, died
previously.
Tine body rested at the Heath
Funeral tHome, Mitchell, where the
funeral service was held Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m. Rev. George M. Lam-
ont, of Knox Presbyterian •Church,
officiated) and burial was made In
tbe Ayr 'Cemetery..
LATE HENRY DIEGEL
BROEMAGE11.-A brief service
servile was lat4d on :Satairday af-
ternoon 41upst, 8, or lilenrY L.
Diegei at his residence bi Brodhag-
"Immediate
service"
IN YOUR LOCALITY
FOR
Estate Planning
and Wills
Investment
Management and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2% on savings -
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For prompt attention call
RAYE B. PATERSON
Trust Officer
Hewitt Ontario, Phone 51
or
any office of
GUARANTY
TRUST
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR
NIAGARA PALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STE. MARIS
CALGARY • VANCOUPSW
EMPTIE
CRIBS OR BINS -
AS EASILY AS IT
FILLS
Consider other seasonal
and chore -lime uses
when you buy.
HARVEST -HANDLER
-PORTABLE FARM ELEVATORS
Sure the Harvest-Hancller is a real
performer filling cribs and bins. But
its small size, light weight and extreme
maneuverability also pay off removing
rainand ear corn from storage.
to its aluminum -alloy construe,
lion and light weight the Harvest -Han-
dler is easily positioned by one man.
Model B is available in 16' and 20'
lengths, weighs only 79 lbs. with power
unit removed. Greater -capacity Model
C comes in standard 16' length, weighs
93 lbs. without power unit. For -greater
stretch, 4' extension section is optional
with Model C. Both models are ideal
as ontilliariet to larger units.
PATEMT
PENDIII6
CGARPEAACTIETRY-
MODEL C
HARVEST- HANpLER'
available with tr without DOW'
COME 144 AND SEE
DOTH MODELS TOO*
Seaforth Farmers' Co -Op
PHONE 9
"Where Your Feed Needs Are Solved"
MILL DIVISION
Erdmustivenests have proven that the new Magic
Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this
EMCO-fashioned tap costs no more than old-
fashioned taps.
* no more drip -stained basins and baths
* no more hot water waste
* no more washers to replace
* Easy To Turn
* Easy To Clean
* EasyTo Look At
Buy Matched sets for Basin, Bath and Showell
Come in and see our full line
of EMCO Plumbing Equipment
FOR SALE BY
Frank Kling.
EMPIRE BRASS MFR. CD LIMIITRIO
- Wick* • Hamilton • tt. Catharines Si •KlOtmer
Sudbury • Winnipeg • Vancouver
;d.
• Wilite
; •
" • 0,
.att