The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-05-19, Page 31
THE TIMESrASDVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1949 Pw3
The medical officer on a re-
''•mote Pacific island called his
headquarters to report a tropical
disease one of the men had con
tracted;
“We have a case of Beri-Berl
here. What shall we do?”
Came the answer; “Give it to
the Sea-Bees. They'll drink any
thing.”
TIME MARCHES ON!
MAY - BRAY
Here we are, well on in May.
if you're going to raise
chicks this year, it’s time to
get going! And you’ll want to
start chicks that will grow
fast, develop fast and fully,
really travel. Bray Chicks are
designed and built for just
that job. Many generations’
skilled selection. Wide choice
breeds and crosses. Plenty of
d a y - o 1 d s, some start evd.
Prompt information, prompt
shipment, Act now—for May,
buy Bray!
Bray Hatchery
Phone 246 Exeter
EUIMVILLE
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott,
•Shirley and Sheila, of London
Township, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Heywood.
Mr. Laurie Stephen of London,
spent the week-end at his home,
Miss Lenore Cooper visited
over the week-end with Miss
Marilyn Hern of Zion, *
Miss Bessie Bell of New York
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Bell,
Mr, and Mrs. Orville Bird and
Darlan spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs, O. Bird of London,
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Kerslake
and Edwin visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Russell King
of Crediton.
Miss Mildred Miller of London
spent the wpek-epd with Mrs.
Thomas Bell,"
Mr. and Mrs, Eric Carscadden
and family of Exeter visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
net Miners.
Gar-
hotelVisiting Delegate (to
clerk) .* Why didn’t you call me
at 7:30 this morning.”
Clerk (politely): “Because
you didn’t go to bed until eight.’
Fred Huxtable
F
To-morrow’s Layers
I
fM HELPING MY HERD
Hay Council
Accepts Audit
The Council of .the Township
of Hay met in the council cham
bers in the Hay Township Hall,
Zurich, Ontario, on Monday, May
2, 1949, at l;30 pgn. The Reeve
called for the reading of the
last regular and special meeting.
That the minutes of the pre
vious and
adopted as read,
That the account from F. Don
nelly, K.C, as per J. Schade Sur
vey Lot .26 L.R.W. and upon.
Order from Judge T.M, Costello,
the accounts of ,s, W. Archibald
for $45 0.00 and F, Donnelly,
$50.00 and Registrar for Huron
County for $15,00 be paid on
the 1949 Collector’s' Roll.
That Grader rental for rate
payers in Hay Township be $5;00
per hour and any outside rental
be $6/00 pei' hour.
That the Assessor return the
1950 Assessment Roll on May 16
and that Court of Revision on
the same roll be set foi' June
15, at 2:00 p.m. Necessary By-
Laws be drawn up and notices
printed,
That the Collector's Roll
19 48 as handed in by , H.
Brokenshire and audited
Montieth and Montieth be
cepted and a complete list
arrears be .forwarded to
special meeting be
TO HELP ME!
profit-wise'
dairymen choose
McCormick-Deer
ing Milkers because
they milk quickly
and thoroughly,
step up milk pro
duction, giving
more milk to sell at
today’s prices.
Stainless steel
construction and
. easy-to-clean sur
faces assure cleaner,
better milk and a
surprisingly low bacteria count. Its gentle, massag
ing action and dependable vacuum aid in guarding
the herd’s health, resulting in more productive cows.
MORE MILK means more cream and extra dollars.
' A McCormick-Deering Separator skims close, cleans
easily and is sturdily built. Whole milk touches
only smooth, stainless steel. Precision-perfect bowl
remains in balance under constant use to “close-
akim” those extra ounces of butterfat.
Let us give you all the facts about McCormick-
Deering Milkers and Cream Separators.
— .
p»0TE?NAlVs'3
Mabe by
SHUR-6A1N
Today’s pullet is tomorrow’s layer. The layer that
stands up under heavy winter production is the hen
that has an extra strong and healthy body, To build
rugged hens needs a feed containing all the food
materials required for growth and. health.
USE SHUR-GAIN growing mash
or growing pellets
*—The Choice Of Successful Poultrymen Everywhere
17%
17%
15%
15%
30%
Shur-Gain Growing Mash
Shur-Gain Growing Pellets
Shur-Gain Range Mash
Shur-Gain Range Pellets
Shur-Gain Developing Concentrate
Bulk
$3.70
$3*85
$3*40
$3.55
$5.40
CANN’S MILL LIMITED
WHALEN CORNERSEXETER
for
W.
by
sc-
of
the
County Treasurer for Collection,
and ’Collector’s Account be paid
as rendered.
That the Audit Report (for
Hay Township as received from
Montieth and Montietlf for 1948
be accepted and account paid.
Clerk to render accounts to the
Hay Municipal Telephone System
for $35.00, Zurich Police Village
for $HO'.00, School Area for $85-
00 and Separate School No. 1
■Hay for $8.)0'0.
That the account for levelling
the roadside as received from
Bert Klopp for $20.00 be paid.
That William H. Edighoffer
be paid $ 6 0.0(0 for postage for
sending out the 19 50 tax notices.
That B. J. Willert be appoint
ed to place the tiles and cover
trench on the Forrest Drain and
Earl Campbell be appointed to
look after the same requirements
on the Tuckey Drain.
That a donation of $10.0!0' be
given to the Canadian Cancer
Society,
Hay Township Roads
Patars and O’Brien$.45; J.W,
Habsrer, $49,50; Supertest Corp.
$26.85; Shell -Oil Co. $24.25;
Passmore's .Garage, $3.50; Wes.
Coleman, $26.69; Win. Watson,
$ 10.7*0’; Mathew Denomme, $14-
15; Jas. Masse, $93.20; Bert
Klopp, $20.0l0>; Alvin Walper,
$33.05; Ed. Wiper, $8,00; Geo,
Grenier, $4.50; Sam Oestreicher,
$4.5)0*; Alfred Meidinger, $2,50;
Ed, Erb, $6.75; Keith Meidinger,
$5.0'0; 'Philip Masse, $2.50; John
■Masse, $i2,50; Chris Beierllng,
$6,80; -Rudolph Becker, $4.00;
Alfred Denomme, $8.00; And
rew Ducliarme, $9,5)0; Peter
Deichert, $6,50; Cornelius De
bus, $7.'00; Keith Thiel, $14.00;
■Ellis Charrettei “
Masse, $23.00;
■$123.35; Jack
Bill Coleman,
Corbett, $19,00.
Hay Municipal Telephone
H. G,
Hoffman,
$96,0'0;
$450>18;
$17,310*;
$1(0'8.10;
$64.20; ’
$2.50;
Alphonse
, Corbett,
$13.00 ;
Michael
Masse,
$5.0)0;
Ross
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Prop hey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prance, of
Exeter, visited on Saturday with
Mrs. T. Bulloclc and Mrs, J.
Gardiner.
GREENWAY
, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kennedy
of ‘Port Huron visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Albert Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Horner and
Betty Ann visited on Sunday
with relatives at Brinsley. „
Mrs. John Brown and Miss
Hida Brown spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown
and stephen, of Toronto,
Mrs. A. Ridley returned to her
home here on Sunday after
spending the winter with relat
ives in Burlington.
There are several cases of
chicken-pox and mumps in this
district.
Mr. .Harold Pollock, ot Detroit,
spent
here,
Mr.
moved
hill this week.
MV. and Mrs., - . - . - ,
burn and family visited on .Sun
day with Mr, and Mrs, E. Harris
of Brinsley,
Mr. Cleve Brophey, of London,
spent a few days last week with
Mustard Control
By Spraying
Ry W. R. DOUGALJj
Gounty Weed Inspector
Spring grain crops in Huron
look very promising at this time
of year., Seeding is completed.
The -ground worked well this
spring and weather conditions
have so far been ideal. In a
few days the picture will be
marred by the ugly appearance
of mustard in many fields in the
County, Mustard like all .other
weeds is a moisture sapper* and
lowers the grade of grain and
reduces its values as feed, .The
seeds will lie ip the ground for
years if the field is seeded out
and appear again when the field
is sown to crop. It is an estab
lished fact that mustard can -be
killed by spraying with 2^4-D
solution. It is one of the most
susceptable weeds to respond to
this treatment. A mild solution
applied with low pressure is
100% effective if thoroughly ap
plied. Spray as you would paint.
Cover the whole surface evenly.
This treatment will also help to
control Canadian Thistle and
Sow Thistle and will prevent
them from maturing seed.
AEtei' making a sur
County, I find that
every community the
is available and men
do custom spraying,
runs around $2.|00 per acre and
in some cases less. The .time to
spray is when the grain is 5 or
6 inches high and before the
mustard is in bloom. All weeds
are most easily killed when
young and tender.
Do not spray where fields are
seeded out with clover as the
chemical will kill the clover.
Grain will not be injured in any
way. The united effort of farm
ers can make this project a
success. Consult your Agricult
ural Representative or County
Weed Inspector for assistance.
last
and
to
.... ,.......... .......... ... ’!■
week at his home
Mrs.
their
George Luther
home in Park-
Emerson Wood’
Sanding
<•» Hardwood & Tile Floors
Laid.
• Old Floors Re-finished.
• Asphalt, Rubber &
Plaster Tile.
® Linoleum Laid*
Wallace Bowden
WOODHAM
Phone Kirkton 53rl0
System
T. H,
FOR SALE—Extras _ are ex
travagant—sell them ’ through
the Classified ads in the Times-
Advocate.
•vey of the
in almost
equipment
anxious ,to
The cost.00; Mrs,
0; Emma
Heideman,
1848
Hess, $631.83,
■> $322,44; Dan Oswald,
Northern Electric Co.)
Stromberg Carlson,
Automatic Electric Co.)
H. W. Brokenshire,
William Siebert, $50.00;
Township of Hay Audit
$35.10’0.
Relief
John Suplat,
Edith Mason,
Bassow, $8.90;
rent, $5.00,
Twj). Of Hay General Accounts
David Meyers, $24..00, Harris
on Shoch, $14.00; Glen Dietz,
$3.00; Gestetner, $17.07; H. W,
Brokenshire, $140.6 6; Montieth
and Montieth, $250.0,0; S. W.
Archibald, O. L. S, $450.00; F,
Donnelly K. C., $50,00'; Resis
trar of Deeds, $15,00; William
Siebert, $10.00; William Edig
hoffer, $60.*00; Robert Jackson,
$20.45; Cancer Fund, $10,(00.
That the meeting be adjourned
to meet again on Monday June
6, .1949, at 1:30 p.m,
—George Armstrong, Reeve,
—H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk,
WHALEN
Avis Hodgins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Hodgins, while
playing, ran in contact with a
barbed wire fence that had just
been put up. She suffered a
deep gash in her forehead. The
wound required fifteen stitches.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Khlare
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Art Cann,- -Exeter.
Messrs.
Stone, St.
visitors of
Hazelwood.
. Mr. and
Ingersoll called
the community Sunday,
Jack Clemeiis of Forest visit
ed on Sunday with Grafton
Squire.
Mrs. George Mardlin of Wes
ley spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George Mill-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mard
lin and son also visited on Sun
day with them,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Duffield
and family were in London on
Sunday.
Mrs, Ronald Squire visited for
a few days during last • week
with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fitz
gerald, London.
Mr. David Hodgson of. Wind
sor attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. John Hodgson on Sat
urday.
Miss Janet Anderson and Ivan
Johnson of
guests with
■Johnson.
Mr. and
spent the
and Mrs.
Belton.
Miss Audrey Arlcsey was in
Toronto over the week-end and
attended the Ice Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. George Arksey
and Jean visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs.
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas visited
Mrs. Milne Pullen, Sunday.
Mrs. John Hodgson
Mi'S. Hodgson, beloved wife of
the late John Wesley Hodgson,
passed away at her home on
May 12. She had not been in
the best of health for some time
but ten days previous to her
death her condition became
much worse. She was in her
eighty-second year. Mr. Hodgson
predeceased her five years ago.
She spent her early days at
Ellmville aftd during her mar
ried life she had lived at her
late residence. Mrs. Hodgson was
a member of the United Church
and an active church worker and
will be greatly missed. Rev*
Weir conducted the funeral ser
vice which was held on Saturday
afternoon. A large crowd
gathered to pay tribute to the
deceased. Lloyd Hodgson sang
“Ho Night There” during the
service. She Is survived iby one
son, 'William; one granddaugh
ter, five grandsons and three
great grandchildren; also two
sisters, Mrs, Jas. Cottle, Thames
Road, and Mrs. Mary Andrew,
Swift Current. Her pallbearers
were five grandsons: David, Roy,
Kenneth’ and Howard Hodgson,
Harold Carter and Ray
Interment was In Exeter
tery.
John
Marys,
Mr.
Mrs.
J
and Clarence
were recent
and Mrs. John
Bruce Jones of
on friends in
London were Sunday
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
J. AnnettMrs. F,
week-end with Mr,
Emerson Annett at
John Thomson,
Cattle.
Ceme-
namedThere was a young lady
Binn
AVho was so exceedingly
| That when she assayed
To drink lemonade
She slipped through the straw
» Und fell ill.
thin
Security Register
For your convenience, we have pre
pared, in compact form, a booklet in
which you may keep a record of your
Bonds and Stocks. All details regarding
your Investments can be tabulated for
ready reference. A copy of this booklet
will be gladly furnished on request.
lIMLAND bECUHTIBS
L LIMITED
Huron & Erie Bldg.
London
50 King St. West
Toronto 1
.
With its bigger body—featuring 45 cu. ft.
capacity ana load width of over four
feet—the F-47 Pickup gives economy as
great as its range of uses.
tod/
Sealed-tight construction of model F*47
Panel keeps out dust and fumes*—pro
tects your perishable loads. And owners
enjoy smarter style and lowest costs for
gas, oil and upkeep.
The F-68 Express has a combination of
1-ton rating ahd a big body of over 62
cu* ft. capacity. Full Floating Rear Axle-
just as in heaviest trucks!
Three wheelbase lengths and rugged
T~/.* 2-tOn hauling ability of F-135 units give
owners a heavy-duty truck for bulky loads.
In the forests, construction camps, wherever
the trucking is you'll find more
FordF-15 5 3-tonTractorownCcs. Ford Trucks____ vHUII & AilVIVlAJVV itvwi •*,’ w.cm ^<,m*.***> 4 ' - JI V31ggjsgra are built stronger to last longer*
SB see your Ford truck dealer
* POWERFUL V-S ENGINES
Heavier, balanced crankshafts give extra work
reserves.
* EXTRA TOUGH AXLES
^Dll Floating' Rear Axles Jor lunger life.
* EXTRA STRONG FRAMES
Give a wider range of use in all models.
* "MILLIONI DOLLAR” CAB
FtJt ’’Living Room Comfort” . . level action
* . tab ■suspension.""
*EXTRAEASY HANDLING.
..Heavy-duty roll action steeri'np.' hnkp^e . , .
”Ffcather Foot” Hydraulic Brakes . . «DyrO Grip
Giutch fcU Idw pedal ptessdre-,
*BONUS: ’’Something given »b Wctew to wkof ii tiival
—Wemnt't tiildtB'hdhh