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The Huron Expositor, 1954-09-17, Page 6IWO Vile* 40 $EAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS OPEN DAILY - PHONE 3684 - T. PRYDE & SON ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS liiiqulries are inxited. Exeter Phone 41-J Clinton Phpone 103 Expositor Want Ads Bring Results - Phone 41 Lynda shows typical little -girl interest in her mother's telephone call; that's 18 -month-old Donna, perched in her high chair, IPtd h}J4. f?fLflLWit... "VVhen you have to do everything for two small children it's not easy to leave the house even for essential shopping," says Mrs. Bernard Renaud of 755 Desaulniers Blvd., St. Lambert, Que. "I've really appreciated our telephone in the last few years. It means I can still pick up bargains I see in the paper and do my shopping in a matter of minutes ... by telephone. So, my 'phone saves me money and gives me time to do other things that crowd my busy day. That's why I think one of the best bargains I ever bought was oui) telephone!". THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Hensall WI Names Delegates To London Area Convention The annual pot -luck supper of the Women's Institute was, held Iia, the Legion rooms on Wednesday night. Mrs. Orr, convener of com- munity onmunity activities and public rela- tions, elations, conducted the opening exer- cises, xeccises, consisting of the Ode, the Creed and the Lord's Prayer, A highlight was the showing of colored slides taken during the holiday eeason by Rev. W.../. Rog- ers. The roll call was answered with "Wthat's Your Beef?' The minutes were read and collection taken. Mrs. Norminton presided for the Buchanan Cleaners Mount Forest successors to TONE CLEANERS We Pick Up and Deliver Monday and Thursday Phone 230 - Seaforth ANDY CALDER AGENT Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1; Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c; Gents' Trousers, 50c Quality Plus Service is Our Motto S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor business session. A thank -you card was read from the Scott fam- ily. The London Area. Convention was taken up, the date being Oct. 19-20. Delegates named were Mrs. A. Shirray and Mays. L. Chapman. Members are reminded of Exeter Fall Fair, Sept. 22 and 23. Articles for exhibit are: felt shopping bag; chocolate chiffon cake; etched aluminum tray; corsage; card table cover. Members are asked to contact the committee, Mrs. Mid- dleton and Mrs. M. Drysdale, who are in charge of display's. A float is also being planned. The na- tional anthem brought this session to a close. An enjoyable period of court whist followed under the direction of Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. Normin- ton- Prize winners were: high, Miss Ellis; low, Mrs. Graham. In charge of the successful ar- rangements were Mrs. J. Paterson, hostess, and Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Ed- wards and their assistants. Vera: "Why is 'e' the moat un- fortunate letter in the adphabet?" Van: "I don't knopr." Vera: "Because it is never in cash; always in debt, and never out of danger." ELBERTA and REDSKIN NOW RIPE The Harvest Will End About September 20 A. GRANT FOX Shakespeare - Phone 49R Visit Our Booth and See the Latest and Best in BUILDING MATERIALS Seaforth Lumber Limited Phone 47 - Seaforth Mrs. A. Richardson, Hensall, Marked Her 89th Birthday Sept. 14 Mrs, Annie Richardson, well, known and highly respected resi- dent of Hensall, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, observed her 89th birthday. Born in Bolton, England, she came with her husband and family to Canada in 1916 and with the ex- ception xception of a few years spent in Kippen district, has resided most of that time in 'Hensall. Remarkably smart for her years, Mrs. Richardson lives alone, does all of her own housework and keeps her house in spotless condi- tioI . She is a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church and an active worker in the church until recent years. She has two daughters, Mrs.. Archie Noakes and Mrs. R. Taylor, of Hensall; one son, Jack, of England; 13 grandchildren; 35 great-grandchildren and one great- greatgrandchild. Congratulations are extended to a grand old lady. May she be spared to have many more birthdays. DUBLIN Teachers Are Named The various district teachers are assigned to the following schools: Mrs. Alice Holland at St. Clem- ents; Miss Beatrice Murray, Chat- ham; Miss Mary E. Stapleton, Kit- chener; Mrs. James P. Krauskopf and Mrs. John McIver at Seaforth; Miss Phonsine Meagher at Logan; Miss Joan Flanagan, Kitchener; Miss Dorothy Dillon, Clinton; Miss Mary Catharine Stapleton, Kitch- ener; Miss Regina Bowman, Tuck- ersmith; Hugh Benninger in Log - ;:n; Mrs. Joseph F. Melady. in Hib- bert; Miss Bernadette Barry in London; Miss Margaret Flanagan at Kennicott. Apply Now For Trees To Plant Next Spring Those who wish to improve their lands by planting trees next Spring should apply now for the trees they- will require. As the supply is limited, and the demand is great, the early applicant is giv- en iven a preference. Trees are available to anyone in Ontario who owns an area of two acres or more, exclusive of build- ings, and the cost is so low that anyone can afford them. Prices are $14.00 per thousand for Scotch Pine and $10.00 per thousand for all other species. The trees are intended for use in reforesting waste land, refilling a forest or establishing windbreaks in rural arears. However, a great many are also planted as a Christmas tree crop. - Scotch pine has been the fav- ored 'Christmas tree, but the Eur- opean Pine Shoot Moth, an intro- duced insect, has, spread over such a wide area in Western Ontario that it constitutes a very real haz- ard to Scotch, Red and Austrian Pine. It has the effect of deform- ing trees to the point that they may be quite useless either as Christmas trees or timber trees. and can only be controlled by picking off each infested bud -an almost impossible operation in a severe infestation. Consequently, SEMEN '7r'•ION Rerord" dumber From Huron To Enter Agricultural Schcois A record number of young peo-, Pie from Huron County will be in attendance at agricultural schools this winter, according to informa- tion made available this week. Ten young people will be return- ing to the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, to continue their studies. Four young men will be returning to take the second year of the diploma or two-year course in agriculture at the Western On- tario atario Agricultural School at Ridge - town. A record number of young people from the countywill be entering an agricultural college or school for .the first time this fall. Eleven young men have been accepted in the first year of the four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Selene* in Agriirul- ture at the O.A.C., Guelph, They are: M. R. Bolton, Dublin; E. C. Dunn, Hayfield.; G. R. Hall, Wing - ham; W. D. Keys, Seaforth; J. M. Taylor, Walton; G. 1. Tebbntt, Clinton; D. B. McDonald, Clinton; J. S. McGavin, Walton; 3. W. Duke, Fordwich; D. M. Brock and W. L Brock, Kippen. / Five young men will be enter- ing the/first year ,of the two-year course othe O.A:C. They are; T. A. Easton, Exeter;' M. A. Gaunt, Lucknow; M. W. Shouldice, Wal- ton; W. R. Smith, Ethel, and J M. Whyte, •Seaforth. Two young ladies, Miss Margar- et McDonald, Listowel, and Miss Beth Taylor, Exeter, have been, ae- copied in the 'first year of the four- year degree course in Home Econ- omies conomics at 'Macdonald Institute, Guelph, and Scott Keith, Fordwich, will be taking the first year of the five-year degree course in vet- erinary eterinary medicine at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. Ten young men from the county have been ,accepted, to enter the first-year of the two-year course, in agriculture al the Western Ontrio Agricultural School at Ridgetown. They are John A. B: Bell, Kippen; Robert W. Charter, Blyth; Keith Coates, Centralia; Bruce D. Cole- man, Seaforth; Harold Hendrick, Hay- Township Council - Meeting Passes Accounts The monthly meeting of the Hay Township Council was held in the Hay Township council room, Zur- ich, on Monday, Aug. 30, at 8 p.m., with a full attendance. The following motions were pass- ed: That the minutes of •tile Aug. 3, 6, 10, 17 and 19 meetings be adopted as read. That we engage the Corriveau Bros. to clean out the outlet of the Brenner Drain. That application be made to the Department of Highways for pay- ment of interim subsidy on the 1954 road expenditures. A by-law was ordered drawn up confirming the 1054 tax rates for Hay Township: county rate, 10 mills; South Huron District High School, 5 nulls; general school rate, 3 mills; road' rate, 6 mills; general township rate, 1 mill; Zur- ich Police Village rate, 15 mills; Dashwood Police Village rate, 12 mills; for fire protection, 3 mills; Hay Township School Area. 8 mills; U.S.S. No. 9, 8 mills; Separ- ate S.S. No. 1, Hay, •8 mills; Sep- arate No. 1, Stanley, 12 mills; Stephen Township School Area for No. 16, Dashwood, 7 mills; tele- phone rates and tolls, warble fly accounts, road accounts, dog tax and drainage accounts. That we agree to pay Richard Ayotee $25.00 towards the cost of draining a portion of the Hay Township roads through his land from the south end of Con. 8-9, through Lot 17, Sbuth Boundary. those who intend to plant trees of thilse species are asked to give very careful thought to the risk involved, before they place an or- der. Spruce and white pine are not affected by this pest, and both develop into beautiful trees. In planting a plantation and in managing a woodland, provision should be made for roads to pro- vide easy access. They are useful for inspections, for fire protection and for harvesting the crop. That By -Laws 4, 5 and 6, 1954, of the Township of Hay, be given third•.reading. That we purchase a wreath tobe placed at the ceno- taph, 'Hensall, on 'Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. That we give a grant of $25 to the Zurich Lions Club to go towards the Zurich Band. Accounts Ordered Paid Hay Township General Accounts -Hay Municipal Telephone Sys- tem, $10; Treasurer Usborne Twp., $466.50; Mrs. Lizzie Hey, $49.31; Con. Siemon, $140.69; Treasurer Zurich Lions, $25; H. W. Broken - shire. $188.89; J. P. Rau Estate, $45.12; Hay Municipal Telephone :system, $2.500.00, Relief -$15.00. Hay Township Roads - James Masse, $279.40; Peter Denomme, $119.20; Kenneth Campbell, $394; Karl Haberer, $33; Lucien Corri- veau, $6.50; • H. W. Brokenshire, $100; Thiel Transport, $190.50; Thos. Welsh & Son, $13.80; E. J. Stanlake, $1,639.80; L. H. Tarn- bull, iarabull, $1.745.2.5; D. Tieman & Son, $402; J. A. Rydall, $45.43; F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, $22.60; Sheridan Equipment Co.. $68.85; Burlington Steel Co., $9.45; County of Huron, $1,287.50; Larry Snider, $2.41; De- partment of Highways, $22? Geo. Coultis & Son, $30; Alphonse Masse, • $243.55; Don Dietrioh, $106.64; Homer •Campbell, $64.40; Edward Prouty,$25.90; Edward: Corriveau, $6.50; 'if�urich Garage, $16.45; Bruce Koehler, $24.65; Mid- dleton & Gentner, $39.20; Hensall District Co-op.. $1.50; Billie Beck- er, $5.85; Harry Bassow, $39.00; Drysdale Hardware, $2.60; Hayter's Garage. $9.95; St. Joseph's Service, $30.27; Lerina 'Rose. $5.74; Rich- sttdson Garage. $4; Klopp'g Garage, $151.27; Richard Ayotte, $25; N. J. Corriveau. $-359.60. Council adjourned to meet again on Monday, Oct. 4, est 1:30 p.m. HYDRO r: R47de/lt /MANAGERS - -I Planners for Better Living 1 Ontario Hydro has 108 Rural Operating Areas. The manager, with headquarters in the Area Office is a specialist in rural electric supply. He is an authority on the most practical and the nioet economical use of power. But his prime purpose is maintaining a dependable electric service to all his customers ... providing a low-cost hired hand to speed work on the farm, and help make life in Ontario's rural areas, comparable in convenience, comfort and efficiency to that in the largest cities. III Iii 11 ONTARIO; HYDRO ... AT WORK FOR•Y1111 AND YOURS Information concerning Ontario Hydro can be obtained bywrisng to your Hydro Chairman, 620 University Avenue,Toronto. DO YOU KNOW1 Since 1945 your Hydro has more than doubled -the number of its rural customers, from a total of 156,560 to 371,749, as of June 1, 1954 The Casi of tag V©u o o DOC, TELL ME WHAT YOU WATCH .FOR IN YOUR FLOCKS TO PREVENT CANNIBALISM. i FRANK, ALWAYS REMEMBER THAT WORD PREVENT- PRFVEM10N IS YOUR KEY TO HANDLING CANNIBALISM IN ANY FLOCK. i ELI MI NATE THE CAUSES OF CANNIBALISM, SUCH AS TOONEAYYUSE OF GRAIN THROWS OUT PROTEIN BALANCE. IN OVERALL RATION. 2. CROWDING TOO MANY BIRDS PER PEN. 3. /INADEQUATE EATING ANO DRINKING SPACE, 4. IDLENESS - KEEP BIRDS BUSY. 5. ALOORLQY/NG'- LEADING TO°PICK-OUTS. 6. NESTS - POORLY CONSTRUCTED. THERE ARE WAYS TO HELP STOP IT BUT PREVENTION IS YOUR FI RST VER. HERE'S HOW TO CONTROL PICKING: FIRST -REMOVE ANY BIRDS THAT SHOW 5IGN5 OF INJURY OR wEAKNESB. SECOND- DARKEN PEN 50 FLOCK CAM BARELY SEE FEED HOPPERS AND WATER FOUNTAINS. THIRD - ADD I TABLESPOON Of COMMON SALT TO EACH. OALLON OF DRINKING WATER FOR ONE MORN! NG ONLY REPEAT THREE ,: DAYSLATER. FOURTH- USE SPECKS OR DE -BEAK YOUR BIROS. YOU HANDLE MY BIRDS LIKE CHILDREN, EH, DOC ? By Roe Farms Service Dept. - THAT'S RI6HT,FRANK- JUST LIKE KIDS YOU MLJ5T KEEP THEM BUSY TO STOP MISCHIEF- YOU FEED THEM VITA -LAY S0 THEY ARE NOT CRANKY - YOU TAKE AWIAY SMALL ONES SO OTHERS DON'T PICK ON THEM - YOU MAKE IT EASY TO FEED, DRINK AND LAY, SO THEY OON'T BECOME IMPATIENT. vr.-r9 fOR ROBUST HEA -THAW EXTRA 166 PROf%SUSE ROE vit4-.tay EGG MASH EGG MASH W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Eiler, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield J. A. Sadler, Staffa R. Shouldice, Brodhagen Y4a r^ P Dashwood; Gerald N. McDowell, Belt rave David J.'Morrlssey, Orel, nen; Reginald 0. Riehl,' Goderluh43 Henry O. Bahilbe, Dathwood, ands Milton E. Webb, Dashwood. Huron County, Council awards three $100 scholarships each year. one scholarship available to those enrolling in the agricultural de- gree course at Guelph and one scholarship available to those en- rolling in the diploma course at the same college. The other schol- arship is available to these enter- ing the first year of the two-year course at Ridgetown. A committee comprised of the Wkarden of Huron County, who in, 1954 is W. J. Dale„ -Clinton; J. H. Kinkead, Godericle, public school inspect%, and G. W- Mentgomery, agricultural represen- tative, decide on tate winners et these awards. J. M. Taylor; Walton, is the win- ner of the $100 scholarship award- ed for the first year of the degrees course at the O.A.C. T. A. Easton. Exeter,'Ys the winner of ,the seine - arable) for the first year of the di- ploma course at the O.A.C. The scholarship for the course at the Western Ontario Agricultural School has been awarded to Ger- ald N. McDowell, Belgrave. Howick Council To Send Three Members Re Municipal • Course Howick Council met in the Clerk's office, Gorrie, according tee adjournment, with Reeve H. Gowdy in the chair and all members .pres- ent. The minutes of the last regu- lar and special meetings were read and on motion of Haskins and Kaufman were adopted as read. The following motions were car- ried: ,McMichael and Kaufman: That we accept the tender of Rosa Han- na for the construetion of Wilier Drain No. 2. Gibson and McMichael: Than then Clerk be 'authorized to accept ten- ders enders for debentures on the Wroxe- ter. Public School. Haskins and Kaufman: That we accept the tender of R. A. Daly Co. Ltd., for the debentures for the building of the Wroxeter Public SchooL Moved by Haskins and Kaufman: That two per ces t will be added tet all taxes remaining unpaid after the 14th of December, also one- half of one per cent per month or portion thereof commencing on then first day of 'January, 1955, accord- ing to statute. Gibsonand McMichael: That we authorize the reeve eta clerk to sign the application for interims payment of the statutary grant un- der the Highway Improvement Act. Kaufman and, Haskins: That the reading, of the report on the Green ley Drain be held at the clerk's of- fice, Gorrie, the 23rd day of Sep- tember, 1954, at the hour of 8:3e p.m. Gibson and Kaufman: That the reading of the report on the Thos: Vittie Drain 'he held at the clerk's office, Gorrie, the 23rd day of Sep- tember at the hour of 9 o'clock p.m. Gibson and' Kaufman: That we appoint the reeve, clerk and treas- urer as delegates, to the short course on municipal affairs and re- ceive expenses. Kaufman and Gibson: That we give the Clifford Agriculture So- ciety a grant of 320. Kaufman and Gibson: That the road accounts as approved be paid. Accounts Passed The following accounts were or- dered paid on motion of Gibson and Haskins: H. Gowdy, tele- phone tolls, $235; R. J. Lovell, of- fice supplies, $37.55; Treasurer of County of •Huron,, hospitalization,. $8.25; Provincial Treasurer, in- sulin, $5.40; R. J. Hueston & Son, coal, clerk's office, $104.55; Eakins & . 'MacDonald, auditing books, $358.95; Treasurer Conley of Hur- on, tree planting, 365.56; Wm. D. Colby, survey, plan, report, etc "tireenley Drain, 3155; T. Daly, lab- or, Greenley Drain, 33; E. Schaus, labor, Greenley Drain, $3; H. Mc- Michael, labor, Greenley Drain. *3; I. Haskins, labor, Greenley 'Drain, $3; A. Gibson, labor, Greenley Dr,. $3; H. Gowdy, labor, Greenley Dr,, $3; P. Durst, part salary $95, post- age. $5: registering letters re Wills Drain o. 2, $3.64; express, $1.75;, trip Moorefield, $5.50; W. K Whiff' ld, part salary, $90; Clffs fdrd iculture Society, grant., $20. Total, $1,044.91. On motion of Kaufman and Has- kins, council adjourned to meet on the 5th of October, or at the call of the, reeve. (Continued from Page 2) rainfall of 6.8 inches is only 221 per cent of the ,possible evapora- tion of 31.0 inches. The low sem- mer rainfall at these stations Is quickly transpired by plants or evaporated directly from the soil, leaving little in reserve. Conse- quently, long periods of drought are common, and irrigation is de- sirable for successful farming :In general the rainfall more near- 13, early equals ,possible summer evapor- ation on Stations in Eastern Can- ada, amada, though two western stations are exLteptlons. Prince George, B. C., has an evaporation of 11.1 inch- es and a rainfall of 9.9 inches, and Lacombe, Alta., has 15.0 inched evaporation• And .12.3 inches rain.. 4 Bret .f, .;N ..B l.:v.>n: s...e a za7,,, a.sw,a5 anNx00.11, iit^111,' 0