The Huron Expositor, 1957-04-26, Page 7(BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
•-• DI R ECTORY •
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iaIioms 1,
is. etwegtinF wixa„ or gradlOg
and sales on the CO-OPeratihre
PlaP, $W-PP*13,,A 111„)! Otain
me
swks„vttvit'free of charge
troin. tn a abOve (*their 'deposed
Operat00,
Canadian Co-dPerative
Wool Growers Limited
ZUIar Sfreet, .Toronto'
,ria."00**•••••••,,,r-ftorm
limeYou
disenvered
olchtd-
PENDAFLIX•
HANGING FOLDERS
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THE
Huron Expositor
Phone 41
400 134:4 010 001, xkL.f.4.
APx'4•48:;a1 ij. a n 04ylight:av
ng wJ. e Rev 176ob,QanC00,14,11i494 ,POA."Vic0wiij
Part044
Mr. and• Mr. ARV Wilier.
John, o 491104" 10ited-crier
ki109r mite:km(1.; with Mrs. Hilliees
Parqnq, PAP- and Mrs. Alex Mc-',
MUrtrio, I •
The W.IVLS, nt$4,.
e$1 Chure'h Imid a most nOccesafol.,
hew bake sale on Saturday, .re-
aliiing the, sunof $30.
Mr. Allan Cochrane is a Pat4e14
in. Clinton Hospital; suffering from
a heart ailMent,
Dr.: and Mrs, Dobson, of St.
Thomas, were Sunday guests with
ldra., N. McLeckl at the niatise.
Mrs. Jean, Kyle, of Clinton, spent
Easter Sunday with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Km-
merson Kyle.
Sueday guests of Mr. !lobed
Thomson were Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard Cornish and family, of Gode-
rieb, and over the weekend., Mr.
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Steckle were
visited on Easter Sunday by their
daughters and families from Wal-
lenstein and Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manson and
family, of Toronto, and his sister,
Isabell, of North Bay, were Easter
weekend visitors with Mrs. Man -
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Gei-
ger and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jeffery, of
Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. N.
Ducharme and family, of London,
were Easter Stinday visitors with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Jeffery and brothers.
Mr. Robert Oesch is spending a
few days with his 'cousins, the Rad-
er and Guenther boys, near Dash-
wood.
Mr. G. Bon, who spent a few days
with his daughter, Mrs. Westbrook,
and family at Goderich, has re-
turned home.
Seeding has started in this vicin-
ity.
RE -VITALIZED CLEANING
is Better Than Ever
at
Buchanan Cleaners
MOUNT FOREST
More Spots and Stains Removed
Garments stay clean longer
Will wear longer.
Phone 669 r 2 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
Agent •
MON. and THURS. MORNINGS
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Prepayment Receipts
For 1957
The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annum,
up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes.
Certificates and fulleparticulars may be obtain-
ed at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON - Treasurer ,
OaLtAiter seryiee atgt,
15,!,4rttniteicuphitro:suogy, **§,
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0,14g sSe71.01),Po§fe 'andi'Aa.*:BcAi
R;n4:0sang, alAo., V v 04c,
0,,g at the alf4r Were in ;memory of
.;41 4W 140404 .44410OrsOn , 444
IP,14eo0.
Iirs Eddiewa/Ior. of
g.r4tfOr4t NOM Paater StIndaY
glleats. ef'Nr0..Dinsdale and' 1VIisd,
Whiteman, -
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart -Beattie
and f4„1914r, Of. Whigharo, were. Sun-
day guests of ,Mrs.Kobert McBride
and Lorne.
Showers Honor
Kippen Bride /
Miss Marlene B.oss, a bride of
Saturday, April 20, was feted at
many functions prior to her wed-
ding. Fifty neighbors and friends
met at her home for a miscellan-
eous presentation. The guest •of
honor was seated in a decorated
chair with color schemes of pink
-and white and traditional balloon.
An address was read by Mar-
garet Coleman, and the bride-Wbe
was presented with lovely gifts.
Marlene Cooper assisted. Contri-
buting to the program was Miss
Faye Ross, with a vocol salo, her
mother accompanying at the piano,
and a reading by Mrs. Ivan For-
syth. A highlight of the evening
was the presentation of a mock
wedding with several girl friends
of Marlene portraying the various
roles. Luncheon, was served. Ar-
ranging the affair were Mrs. Orval
Cobper, Mrs. Alex Miller, Mrs.
Bruce Armstrong and Mrs. Jack
Consitt.
Following is the address: Dear
Marlene: We, the youth, beauty
and age, from the east and from
the west, have gathered her this
April evening, prompted by the
birds of spring passing the news
around, that you had consented to
,tread the path of matrimony as
the better half of a lucky young
man. The only part of this forth-
coming event that we do not enjoy
is .the fact of your moving from
our midst, which has been home to
you, and where you have been a
good friend and neighbor to us, but
our loss will be others gain. We
ow that you are going to estab-
lish another of the greatest insti-
tutions for good that this world
knows—a good home.
A -modern writer has expressed
this sentiment in the following
lines: "Oh, London is a man's
town, there is power in the pair,
and Paris is a woman's town,
where flowers bloom so fair, and
it's sweet to dream in Venice and
it's great to study in Rome, but
when it comes to living, there's no
place just like home."
So, here and now, we wish to
extend to you our most sincere
gond wishes for a long and happy
married life. We would ask you
to accept these gifts, hoping you
will find them useful and will
brighten your new home, and serve
as reminders of your friends and
neighbors around your old home.
Tuesday, Miss Joan Talbot, of
Seaforth, was hostess at her home
in Seaforth, when students of
Grade 12 of Seaforth District High
School, entertained and presented
Marlene with an electric fry pan.
Friday evening the Misses Rena
Murray and Connie Ostland, of
Exeter, were joint hostesses at
Miss Murray's residence for a kit-
•Vt,
defls AtO(.014`44iiikt.„.41,1
MVO „when fl1OY.'..„Slini114.
•sa.3tg.'"••,,LIV'w0417.g040044g;#'••Ve•!
partment, ,OntalOo.;„ Agrietiltgral
'Tho bn,POrtal# maatters te
Sider are shaft tolOrpeO,.p4 107
'ferP11,0e, hef4ht.a.44 PI* 'ad'o
AO:* Auttiority. •
, . . •
The" east side of thel bqese ts' a
good side for shrubs that 4ead to
"rush the season!' Early bloom-
ing shrubs such as forsythia, and
Japanese quince should be planted
on,the east side, because if they
are planted in, warm and shelter-
ed corners, such as on the senth
side, they may burst into bloom
on the first warm spring day, and
then get caught and spoiled by ,late
April frosts. Other good shrubs
for the east side are spirea, mask
orange and rock spray.
Any shrub that thrives on the
east side can be used on the north
border. Such shrubs would include
Japanese barberry, viburnums,
snowberry, kerria, and most shiny -
leaved shrubs, such as mahonta
and rhododendron.
Borders facing west and south
can contain such showy specimens
as roses, and all colorful shrubs,
such as hydrangea and beauty
bush. The brilliantly colored Jap-
anese maple requires_a warm be -r -
der to show off its rich summer
and fall effects. Butterfly bush,
flowering almond,"flowering
and most garden shrubs need a
sunny location.
Preparation of the borders
around a house should be thorough
Before planting, the area to be
prepared should be excavated to' a
depth of 18 inches, the subsoil
broken up, and manure added.
Then good rich soil should be mix-
ed in with the excavated earth, and
the borders made at least four feet
wide, and wider for large homes.
The shrubs should be planted at
least two feet away from the build-
ing in order to give the roots a
better chance.
Once the shrubs have become es-
tablished, the borders should be
cultivated with a hoe to keep down
weeds, and a dressing of rotted
manure spread among them in late
fall. •
Pruning should be done after
flowering, except in the case of
hydrangeas and roses. All dead
wood should be removed, and the
shrubs pruned for shape and con-
trol. Individual thought for each
cut will be repaid in appearance.
The wholesale trimming by shears
to one globe shape is not pruning,
and is against all good gardening
principles.
Much useful information for gar-
deners is contained in Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture Bulletin
483, "Pruning Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs and Vines." It is obtain-
able from the office of the agri-
cultural representative, or. from
the Horticulture Department, On-
tario Agricultural College, Guelph.
chen shower.
Wednesday, the ladies of Chisel-
hurst United Church met at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Ross, mother
of the bride, and presented her
with a miscellaneous shower, Mar-
lene receiving some lovely and
costly gifts. Mrs. Percy Wright
favored with a reading. and the
Misses Faye Ross and Marilyn
Eyre, and Faye Ross and Dorothy
Parker.favored with vocal duets.
Made by ,the 494 #414-1,
De,Partmon
Ann; OttawA, m the OacCinatningr
.calves for the, -control 9r IggP4'
losis. The changes are exneeted.to
assist in the area testing and er,
adipa.tion o hrueellOaiq .Pgam
announcel by the Minister of Ag-
riculture, Rt. Hon. James G. gard,;
iner, recently, in theNtInuse of Com-
mons.
Health of Animals regulations
have been ,ainended to permit official vaccination of calves front
the age of four months to 11
mcinths. Formerly the age limit
was from six to eight months. The
change will not apply to cattle of-
fered for export to the United
States as officially vaccinated,
without a blood test, as their regu-
lations still require such calves to
have been vaccinated at from six
Grass Silage In
A Bunker Silo
A palatable and nutritious silage
was made in a bunker type silo
at Indian 2Head Experimental
Farm, Canada Department of Ag-
riculture, from a freshly harvest-
ed and chopped brome-alfalfa mix-
ture in 1955. No difficulty was ex-
perienced from freezing even dur-
ing below zero weather. and spoil-
age was limited to about four to
six inches along each side and ov-
er the top of the pile.
This experimental bunker silo.
48' x 16' x 51/2'. held approximate-
ly 90 tons of the grass -legume mix-
ture which was packed with trac-
tors during filling operations. The
sides were protected by straw
packed between a retaining fence
and the crib walls., while a single
layer of baled straw was placed
over the top.
Silage from this silo was self -
fed from one end to about fifteen
breeding cows from early January
to March. In addition, 1,100 to
121:6 pounds were taken out daily
and fed in outside bunks to the
main breeding herd of about 30
females during this period. This
ensilage fed with a little cured hay
brought the herd through the win-
ter in good condition.
The average size of the Cana-
dian family is 3.8 persons. New-
foundland, of all the provinces, has
the greatest average size at 4.5
persons.
r.Ogq0,10
„xt*,,lievw.g5,4.0
Division :to Veteki.nar#414::00i9.
11944,10C,9149g09.:41n.s,,lra0040
b4. ,kept vogr,,,orglin4r.rle:4491za;
tion ,for :as tong :as 14 419,11Illa
Whereas the viability of •the4or!ner
'Weld vaccine WAP aKall*ClAte1$
4th days.
The Federal-ProVineial Calfhend
vaccination program was begtin in
1950 when 140,643 calves Were Nee-
einated.,'In the, Present, fiscal year'
it is estimated over 75000e valves
will be vaccinated, In'ingerg the te,
tal from the beginnieg of the pro-
gram to over three.million calves.
'Calfhood• vaccination, along with
testing and :removal of infeeted
animals from individual herds, if
continued for a number of years,
reduces the level of infection of
brucellosis to a point where it is
economically possible to , proceed
with a test and slaughter program
on an area basis, as announc.ed by
the Minister..
• It has been estimated that brucel-
losis in Canada causes an annual
loss of about nine million dollars.
After a survey made in the various
provinces in 1955, it was estimated
that the national level of infection
in Canada at that time was 42 per
cent of the cattle, though the per-
centage varied considerably in the
different provinces. Setting up
brucellosis free areas on a similar
basis to that followed in the TB
free area program is a logical step
in the eradication of brucellosis.
An area testing program was
started in Denmark in 1946. At
that time 25. per cent of the herds
contained brucellosis infected cat-
tle, By 1954 the infected herds had
been reduced to 2 per cent, and
1957 has been set as a goal for
eradication of the disease from all
herds.
In the United States an impor-
,-tant market for Canadian cattle,
the level of infection was estimat-
ed at 11.5 per cent in 1935, This
was reduced to 2 per cent by 1939,
following the testing of 33 million
cattle. During the years 1935 to.
1954,1193 million of public funds
was spent on brucellosis eradica-
tion. • Today, seven states and over
600 counties have been declared
modified certified areas. Eradica-
tion programs are under way in.
nearly every state of the Union,
and the work is being speeded up
in the hope of having the entire
country a modified certified area
for brucellosis control by 1960.
Cut Flowers Galore
For at least half the year, in
most parts of Canada, there is lit-
tle excuse for not having every
vase in the house full of fresh
flowers. We can start with home
grown daffodils and tulips in April
or May and end up with salvia,
chrysanthemums, petunias, asters
and a dozen more in October or
November. With a little planning
and plenty of variety there is no
reason why our garden should not
be producing a wealth of bloom
right through the whole growing
season.
Where one wants lots of cut
CD) LA:0ii cE3 1 L
•
,ratiosewas 1•'4"•
•
"You'll like it
even better when
you buy it!"
:•,:.,:j1:;•••:••- • ••• •
Illustrated:
Super 88 -2 -Door Holiday Coup*
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE •
•
You can see it's a mighty impressive car. But wait.
Wait 'til you feel what it means to own this finest
of all Oldsmobile&
Sure, it's sensational in the showroom—here's the
rich,.the brighter kind of elegance that makes any
tizatesleart beat a little faster. But wait 'tit you
feel the p riiie when all that flawless grace and glamour
heeome part of yoar way of life!
Sure, it's spectacular on a demonstration drive—
here's the fatnous big-ca'r ride, the flashing Rocket
power ,that brings a sudden joyful" light to any
•
man's eyes. But wait 'til you fed the thrill when all
that incredible comfort and response are yours to enjoy
daily! And watch how the lady in your life takes to
Oldsmobile's celebrated fashion, Oldsmobile's lux-
ury, Oldsmobile's sheer sense of style. Her excite-
ment's catching—adds a big bonus to your pride.
Give in to that urge. Make the important move up
to Olds. You like it now—but just wait 'til you
statt•livina ivith it ... Tea easier to arrange' than
you think. Come on in, price the firma of all
Oldsmobliest
,•,•,.;!4,,,,pyionm,w1.,-,i,,,,,,gi,,Imito„;.g,,,A4ii)siiimtM,,,,A,..4101Ni..YliMiiaMiliMMANGA.,A,Iiitlgaiinlig'itedle..i,,titk.!.ightiklgg.,06,A,•,1., • „, •,,,414•?'"rik
flowers, it is a good idea to grow
an extra supply in straight rows
in the vegetable garden. They will
be less trouble to grow in this way
as it is so much easier to culti-
vate, and there will be no gaps in
the regular beds when we go out
and cut an armful.
In some cases, to, flowers that
are excellent for cutting and bou-
quest are not particularly orna-
mental as plants and the vegetable
garden is the proper place to grow
them. Sweet peas are an example
and gladiolus and some of the
hies.
Fast and Tender
With most vegetables, and es-
pecially the leafy and root sorts,
the secret of tenderness is fast
growth.
Modern varieties, of course, are
a vast improvement over the sorts
that were popular in our parents'
day. Carrots have less core, beets
are darker and there "is no fibre;
beans are really stringless and if
the kids of a generation ago .had
the tender spinach available today,
there would have been no object-
ing. But even with these new and
improved vegetables the quicker
they are grown the better the qual-
ity.
The gardener can speed things
materially in a variety of ways.
First, of course, he should break
up the soil making as fine a mulch
as possible and keep it fine and
loose with cultivation. Then he can
add fertilizer either the natural
kind or chemical, or both. He
should also water when necessary,
and space out or thin to permit
easy growth. For root vegetables,
especially those like carrots or
parsnips that go down fairly deep,
it is an excellent plan, where the
soil is heavy, to make a trench
about a foot deep and six to ten
inches wide. This is filled with
fine rich soil with plenty of humus
from the compost heap and here
we sow the seed. It will germin-
ate faster and more uniformly in
this extra fine bed and the result-
ing crop will frow faster and
straighter and be much easier to
harvest.
Massed Effects
For a grand display of color,
garden experts advise solid beds
or a mixture of two or three
flowers only, of similar heights and
blooming season. And if we can
make these beds at least six feet
across and better, the more im-
pressive the effect.
Showy flowers that suit these big
solid beds are the zinnias which
now come in a wide range of color
and almost as big as sunflowers,
Marigolds, (both dwarf and large)
petunias, phlox, cosmos, salvia and
quite a few Other showy but not so
common flowers which one will
find listed in the Canadian seed
catalogue.
To make sure the centre is seen
to the best advantage or the back
if the beds are in front of a fedee
0-12SID or wall, it is a good idea to slope
them upwards toward the back or
centre by several thanes. Planted
well apart and fairly regularly
the beds,tulfittatiOn,;,V30. 10,A,Th
eaaler than Where
Tile
insq!..ucte44909.,
,
ING TI1V1, 44(00'
forth, stilnip0 th
,ARrit
at 2:00 ami.
to
Sunday, Septernbe0.,
at 2:00,u.m.
and respectfully request the
observe the same. ^
citizens
DR. E. A. McMASTER, Mayor
"GOD SAVE THE QUEEN"
EXPOSITOR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS — rtrY"41,
Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WOR
OPEN DAILY
Exeter 41
T. Pryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620
Seaforth 573
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 Hensel 690 r 22.
DENNIS and VVILDFONG
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
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. 0. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
INSURANCE
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; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon •
Phone 90 Seaforth
If no answer, call 59 '
JOHN. A. GORWILL, BA., MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phones: Office 5-W Hes. 54.,
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, MD.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, BA., MD.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, MD.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DR. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
CHIROPRACTIC
•
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 Seaforth
Eyes examined — Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except Monday, 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Clinton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's
Hardware.)
ACCOUNTING
A. M HARPER I
I
Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor. 1
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH : ONTARIO
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEA.FORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
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W. J. CLEAB,Y
Seaforth, Ont. 0 0
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4 Night or Day Calls — 335 0
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J. A. BURKE *
Funeral Director
and Ambulance Service
DUBLIN : ONT. 0.
Night or Day Calls: 0
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Funeral Home
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