HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-05-04, Page 7f
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llxu, tke4-saki fs-beaded, aad ONO*
'Isitherid di bac a rises. Perim*: afttbing
swieroly wrong, lost a temporary talk
c•ad'itia• caused by WPM apds and
wastes."That's-tire awe. 10 take Dodd's
Kidney P1►i, Dodd's Oradea) the kidneys,
end so help restore their normal' adieu • 4f'
removing Guess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better -
Get Dodd's Kidney fills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
ihuggisls.• You can depend on Dodd's. 52
$,R. 3, S:eafortii, Qnt ,
April 30, 1900
The Huron Expositor:
Pear Mr. Editor The editorial
of the Wiarton Echo on the subject,
"Letters To the Editor," is" an in-
dication of the mental debility
which now afflicts .the general pub,.
lig. +.
Is if not a fact that, like Pavlov's
reflex -conditioned dog, the public
automaticailY responds to repeti-
tious propaganda without thought,
without "self -jnawledge? Similarly
conditioned are the editors of many
daily, and weekly newspapers. All
- TOWN •• OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment Receipts
for 1956
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum,
up to August 31, 1956, on all Prepaid Taxes.
,
Certificates and fullparticulars may be obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D.kWILSON - Treasurer
tee,-
paritife'#'40nni, thought,' Or tie'
moral Courage tQ eos 'a iton-
conforrnist ppiiltlou, .,aelf-i!nl<e t
and expedieney idiictates the edi-
toYi1 v;ewpaint. Meanwhile, the
steady attrition of denuocrattc
freedems continues unchecked, un -
assailed.
There once was a clay when pow-
erful, forthright editorials • moved
men, and shaped Local and nation-..
al policies. Today, local and na-
tional policies often shape editor-
ial opinion. Silent . obeisance' is
made to the sacred cows. There
once was a time when the editor-
ials of men such as William Allen
White, John, Dafoe, Herb. McCrea,
and the hugs ns' satires of, Bob
Edwards hada decisive, explosive
impact upon the minds of men and
determined the course of events.
By their courageous upholding of
the principles of truth, justiceAree-
dom and equity,- the fourth estate
gained a prestige, fearlessly
achieved_ The basic principles of
the great •causes they championed
were not buried with their bones.
So long as human greed, malice,
envy and lust for power exists; so
long as untruth, perversion, injus-
tice and denial of freedom prevails,
there will be a continuing, edm-
pelling need for strong, unequivo-
cal editorials, to protest, to chal-
lenge, to raise humanity's hopes, to
'dispel its fears and preserve and
confirm its faiths.
W P ROBERTS
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• • • • • • • • • •
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of for a three or
-••71 /4 /0 four year term
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THE
HURON & ERIE
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
SUN & BE -TANAM TROT
CANADA TRUST
COMPANY
•
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HEAD OFFICE
LONDON, ONT.
District Representatives:
F. G. Bonthron, Hensall Watson & Reid, Seaforth
• • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • 0 • • • •
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rt/ r.
CHIEFS HOLD POW-WOW—Indians in the Army are discussed by two Indian Chiefs with
Brig. George Kitching following presentation of muskets to two Indian cadet lieutenants. The
muskets, relics of the growth of Western Canada, were awarded for achievements last year at
the Vernon; B.C., army cadet camp. Chief Joe Crowfoot of the Blackfoot tribe, left, and Chief
Henry Bigthroat of the Bloods were honored guests at the recent Western 'Army Command box-
ing finals in Calgary,
Most From A Little
One of the great advantages of
,ardening is its adaptability. Un-
like a lot of other recreations it
can be fitted to any individual re-
quirements. Take size. So far as
pleasure and interest are concern-
ed it doesn't make a great deal of
difference' whether we are garden-
ing ten acres or ten square feet.
We can even get a Iot of fun out
of a window box and many en-
thusiasts really do. If space.is lim-
ited, we simply make a more in-
tensive garden.
Of course, with only a small
backyard to work in, we will not
try and grow all the family needs
in potatoes. pumpkins or corn.
These vegetables are a bit bulky.
But it is really amazing how many
fine meals of beans, carrots, let-
tuce, beets, tomatoes and other
compact growing vegetables one 'b
can take from a few rowsnly a
dozen feet long.
Space Saving
There are tricks like double
e•
'g9est savings evert of the year/
.........
D"GEI
Follow the crowds and pocket the savings! Prices are low... values are
high on the glamour -and -go car with the Forward Look!
rive a Dodge!
Just push a button ... and
get set for a new kind of driving
thrill! Outstanding new Dodge
push-button PowerFlite makes all
other automatic transmissions
old-fashioned.
'AY:.nf.:Y/.•.k3.`,A1/R%!.#a�."'�:??is?W'.</,•�: %.:f•:
Step on the gas... and go!
Try the lively getaway, the
split-second response of the
new Dodge V-8 (new with up to
200 h.p.!) . .. or the dependable
performance of the Dodge Six.
.4•A'
Compare every car
In the low -price field
and you'll find
these advantages
only in Dodge!
eal for a Dodge!
- e
1 riced with the lowest!
One look at the low price
tag and you'll say, "it's a
deal' l Because we're mak-
ing the very best deals ybu
Trading. high, too! We
need more used cars to
meet the big seasonal rush,
so we'll pay top dollar for
your old car! Immediate
can find anywhere! delivery! Long, easy terms!
Mansfadnred in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limite,4
•fig<r:<.:>,.;;!�c;,�.:�iri..�x<�sU::i::: c,�.:..._
Iscover. Dodge value:
Invmedaole, de1ioerti 6's and. V-8'2
,..gay 112.1/J Sprung cotours1
• Right -Sweep styling,
the one really new de-
velopment in design!
• Longest low-priced car
—up to 10 inches longer
than competitors!
• 15 great safety features
as standard equipment
on every model!
• Biggest wrap-around
windshield of any low-
priced earl
REMEMBER, MAY 1E SAFETY MONTH ::. DRIVE SAFELYI
WCL1F'FE MOTORS
1511:C9,CLIMAX= SHOWER .Or •STAflS WEEKLY ON 'TU.Cl1ECK YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR DAT AND time.
r; I
w
it
cropping. Here after the first lei-
tuce, radishesand onions have
been used we sow a second crop.
Or we save space by alternating
rows of early quick maturing vege-
tables like lettuce, spinach, radish
and early carrots with rows of
beans, tomatoes, cucumbers and
the main planting of beets and car-
rots.
Even in these small vegetable
gardens we follow the same rule
that applies in vegetable gardens
of any size, that is we never plant
all the seed at once. Instead, we
make at least three plantings ten
days to two weeks or more apart.
By spreading out the plantings in
this way, we spread out the har-
vest •too, and so have a long sup-
ply of vegetables coming on just
at their best. This spreading is
also good insurance. If one of
those extra late and extra severe.
Canadian frosts comes along, well
we haven't lost everything.
Tiny Flowers
In the flower garden, this spread-
ing, out with annuals is also advis-
able in order to spread out the
bloom. And where space is limit-
ed here it is well to restrict our-
selves fairly well to the smaller or
dwarf flowers which we can now
get in almost any variety. Alys-
sum, lobelia, portulaca, nastur-
tiums and such are small anyway,
as most of us know, but there are
also dwarf sizes now in the zin-
nias, marigolds, petunias and oth-
ers that will fit nicely into the tin-
iest plot.
Sweet Peas
Sweet peas must be planted as
early as possible if they are to do
well. We can start just as soon
as the last snow has gone and the
soil is dry enough to dig without
puddling. One should follow plant-
ing directions closely; that is, sow
in the richest possible soil and in
a shallow trench. These plants
must get growth before the wea-
ther turns warm. For their roots,
they love a good mulch of rotted
leaves with some well -rotted man-
ure. On top, place a few inches
of soil.
Later on, something to climb
must be provided. Best mater-
ials for this are some of the
branches the gardener will be
pruning off his trees and shrub-
bery just now. Normally sweet
peas will grow about three to four
feet tall, but in Western Canada
and some other areas where this
plant really flourishes much more
than this is common. When bloom
starts these should be removed
daily in order to encourage long
stems and cinitinuous blossoming.
He: "My ancestors came over
in the Mayflower."
She: "It's lucky they did; the
immigration laws are a little
stricter now."
Wilkins, Jr.: "Dad, one of the
boys in my class said I looked like
you."
Wilkins, Sr.: "What did you
say?"
Wilkins, Jr.: "Nothing. He's big-
ger than I am,"
THEY ARE PREVENTABLE
Accidents on the highways
can be consistently avoided.
Statistics show that in nearly
98 accidents out of 100, the
cars involved were "in appar-
ent good condition.". Moreover,
the "enormous majority of ac-
cidents" happen on good dry -
surface roads and in conditions
of clear visibility. So they are
preventable. Even in wintry
conditions, roughly half of high-
way accidents have occurred
on bare surfaces.
The logical, conclusion is that
the overwhelming majority of
accidents are not events of
chance or fortune. They are
the natural and often inevit-
able sum of human behavior.
Surely, one other fact is
pertinent. Dr. Jocelyn Rogers,
medico -legal expert of the Pro-
vineial Government, whose du-
ty it is to check all serious
highway accidents in Ontario,
is our authority. Upwards of
50 icer cent of all such crash-
es, involve liquor! Here surely
is the Arch Enemy of careful
human behaviour They
ARES ,preventable.-=�(Advt.).
FARM NEWS
With the a pe of`g 4,
sos the price of`CQ1T
Contact us and have the pew Barley CQ fi '
explained to you.
TOP QUALITY
Seed and Fertilizer Suppled
COOK BROS. Malin -f
LTD.
Phone 24 Hensall
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS —. Phone 4
To Improve Hatchability
Over a number of years, consist-
ently high egg fertility has been
obtained, at the Experimental
Farm, Canada Department of Agri-
culture, Brandon, with the use of
six or seven males with 100 Bar-
red Plymouth Rock hens. Results
with the lighter breeds have shown
that highly fertile eggs can be pro-
duced using five males per 100
hens.
Hatchability influences hatching
egg prices and hence is of great
importance to the producer. The
production of quality hatching eggs
involves every condition for the
efficient production of . market
eggs plus several additional fac-
tors. These include: the provision
of an adequate number of males to
ensure fertility, the selection and
care of hatching eggs and the pro-
vision of a good .breeder ration.
Certain physical characteristics
of eggs are related to hatchability.
For .best -results, eggs should weigh
at least 24 ounces per dozen. Eggs
which are extremely large or poor-
ly shaped should be discarded as
well as those with pronounced ridg-
es or signs of shell weakness.
The frequent gathering of eggs
is essential to prevent them from
becoming overheated, chilled or
soiled. They may be kept in ord-
inary egg cases which are turned
from one side to another daily,
and stored in:. a cool, weiLyentilat
ed room where the temperature is
between 40 and 60 degrees F'. Fre-
quent egg shipments void the rap-
id Loss in hatchability which re-
sults when eggs are stored for a
period exceeding seven days.
A good laying ration is not nec-
essarily a good breeder nation.
Breder rations supply higher lev-
els of certain nutrients, such as
riboflavin, manganese and Vita-
min B12 which are required to de-
velop and hatch the chick. The
change over to a breeder ration
must be gradual to avoid a produc-
tion slump and should be complet-
ed six weeks prior to the collec-
tion of hatching eggs.
§ §
Control of Loose Smut in Barley
Each . year loose smut causes
substantial losses to the farmers
of Canada and each year the grow-
er is confronted with the problem
of controlling the disease. Several
simple methods of control are now
available and any farmer can
readily treat a few bushels of seed
each year which will provide him
with a supply of smut -free seed to
meet his main requirements the
following Spring.
Large scale hot-water machines
adapted for custom treating have
been established in a few districts
but the great majority of farmers
must depend upon their own re-
sources to treat their barley.
One proven method is to cover
several bushels of seed in a barrel
r tank with water and leave
Banding for 64 hours in a room
that is constantly heated day and
night to a temperature between
72 and 77 degrees F. The excess
water is then drained away and
the seed spread out to dry. The
drying must be done rapidly to
prevent sprouting. Fermentation,
occurs during treatment and tIn
is accompanied by a foul odor.
According to Dr. L. E. Tyner, of
the Plant Pathology Laboratory,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture. Edmonton, Alta., loose smut
was effectively controlled by a
new method tried out at the Ed-
monton Laboratory in 1955. The
method will be tested further but
in the meantime, interested grow-
ers may wish to try it on their
own farms. The seed is soaked
for three to six hours in water,
drained and sealed in milk cans
or in large airtight pliofilm bags
tightly tied after filling. The con-
tainer is left for, 48 hours in a
room heated day and night to a
temperature of 72 to 77 degrees F.
The seed treated in this manner
dries more readily than in the
long soak method and no objec-
tionable odors are produced.
SEAFORTH MONUMENT ' WORKS
OPEN DAILY
T. Pryde & Smut-
ALL
ones
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries Are Invited
Telephone Numbers:
Exeter 41 Clihton,1620 . Seaforth 573'
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
• DIRECTORY- +.
AUCTIONEERS
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer -
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for sale dates by
Phoning 4554, Clinton. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
PERCY C.-WRIGHT
Licensed Auctioneer
CROMARTY
Livestock and farm sales a spe-
cialty. For a better auction, sale,
call the WRIGHT Auctioneer.
Phone Hensall 690 r 22.
DENNIS and WIDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates ;of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in •Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all ' types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m
G. A. WEBB, D.0
*Doctor- of Chiropractic
438 Main Street - EXETER
X -Ray and Laboratory Facilities
Open each weekday except. Wed.
Tues. and Thurs. Evenings 719
For Appointment - Phone 606
INSURANCE
In pay and allowances the Cana-
dian Pri,fiss Minister receives $37,-
000 a year.
"Now, how many of you would
like to go to heaven?" asked the
Sunday school teacher. All the
eager three -year-olds raised their
hands except Tommy.
"Don't you want to go to heav-
en,
eat/en, Tommy?"
"I'm Sorry, I can't. My mother
told me to come right home titter
S}inday school"
91 „u,'Vi;v
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander,
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. ,Trewartha, Clinton; J. L
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn . Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLE•TON.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59
JOHN A. GORWILL, BA., M.D. ,
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W; , Res. 5-.J
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
SEAFORTH • CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. MCMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
- Public Accountant
CLINTON ONTARIO
Office: Phones:
Royal Bank Office 561, Res. 455
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ONT. PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.,
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Seaforth 791 Clinton 401
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (McLaren's Studio).
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones; Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK. D. McCONNELL
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
o 00000'00-0
O O
O W. J. CLEARY o
O Seaforth, Ont. O
0 LICENSED 'EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
O Night or Day Calls 335 0
O O
O O O O O O 0 0 0 0
o o o o o o 0 0 0 o o
o - o
O BOX O
3uneral thoerbice
0 R. S. BOX o
O Licensed Embalmer O
O Pronipt and Careful attention O
O Hospital Bed O
O FLOWERS POR ALL O
d
OCCASIONS <>
O Phones: O
Res. 595-'W Store 43 0
O.000000.0
•
<> 0000p
0
O J. A. BURKE '
O
0
O
O
O
O
Funeral Director O
and Ambulance Service O'•
DUBLIN - - ONT. O
Night or Day Calls: 0
Phone 43 r 10 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O G A WHITNEY
0 Funeral Holme 4°'
O
Goderich St. W., Seaforth O
O .AMBULANCE SFRVIOE ` .. b
O Adjustable hospital beds C►
O for,Tent. :O
O FLO-WEE NOR EVER 4:
o . peCAS oN
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O It iaidetlee
O O CY OY
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