Clinton News-Record, 1946-07-18, Page 7Vilfa4swx, 48, 1946
,19PITOEP9FA)
arinrcl r PAGE SEVEN
BLYTII
Ma. Alberta Mender, Toronto, with
M. Robert Wightman.
Miss Ethel Taylor, Kitchener, with
'Mr. aild Mrs. & Taylor.
Bernice and, .Doris Johnaton with
M. and Mrs. M. Coek, Benmiller-
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ,Hejl, Marg.
emite and Rime, are at Quebec City.
•Leslie Hilborn has returned to
"Westminster Heave -tale Londop, Where
he te a patient.
Mee. and Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. Min -
vie Lyons, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Lyon, Thorndale,
Seoth Fairservice, Sarnia, with hie
wife and son Allan with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John ,Fairservice.,
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and
Marlene, London, Mrs. George John-
ston, MT. and Mrs. Charlie
Dungannon, Mr. and Mrs. R. Riley,
Loridesboro, Lorne Johneton Exeter,
Phillip Williams, Paelehill, , Arthur
Fulferd, Clinton, M. and Mrs. Man -
URGENT
1 Bottles are badly
aeeded.
•
re Reason —riew beetle
• A. production *wen by
shortage of reaternds,
•
03- .#erneily —Reiurn
xnnaniated- empties.
Rpt *ern 'hal* in*
circulation. Check
your basement today:
Bring them to nearest
Brewers Retail store or
telephone for pich-wp.
•
Th e
Brewing Industry
(Ontario)
AITBIJRN
Mrs. William Dbbie, Fort Prances,
is ;visiting Mre. Harry gorier.
Mr. and Mrs. Nustime, 'Ottawa,
were tat the home of Dr. B. C. Wale.
tHarrY W. Aruair, 14114a, was
with his mother, MrS. „Margaret
Arthur.
A number from here attended the
(avenge celenratietin at Nlyth last
Friday.
Ken Campbell, Toronto, was with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Ross spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson,
Ashfield,
Marion Joan Taylor visited her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. David
W. Hamilton.
Air, and Mrs. y. Washington, Kirk-
land Lake, were with Mr. and Mrs.
J. .1. Washingtoe.
Mrs. Jamee Ands, Evelyn and Dor-
inda Jane visited James Annis' par
eras, At Mitchell.
Mrs. Albert King and Donald were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert KU -
lough, Stamford Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Gormley Thompson
and son Bobby, Brampton, visited
relatives here over the weekend.
Ben. Hamilton, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Alliston and Betty,
Parkhill, were guests( of Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yungblut and
family have returned to Hamilton,
following a visit with Mr. and Mrs,
John E. Yungblut and Madeline.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greunisen and
Mt. and Mrs. Vergil Bokeninger, De-
troit, and Freddie Phillips, Mitchell,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkeonnell
and son, Jack, and Margaret Craw-
• sell Cook, ,Berimiller, with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Johnston.
„Mission Band Meets
The Missien Band of Loving Ser-
vice met in the school room of the
United Church- The program was in
charge of Mrs. Calvert Falconer. Mrs.
Frank Marshall read a chapter of the
study book, "Nyanga's Two Villages."
Die? Suddenly
A sudden heart -attack brought
death at Myth, Friday, 'July 12, to
Mrs. George Dane, H.H. 1, Wroxeter,
while she was attending the Orange
celebration in Blyth. Mrs. Dane col-
lapied without warning, about .3.30
on the main street of Blyth.
A doctor was called and was on the
scene within 15 minutes of the time
she first appeared ill, but found her
dead when he arrived.
Mrs. Dane's death came within an
hour of the end of the parade of
•Orange lodges, in which her husband
had taken part. Dr. J. W. Shaw,
coroner, Clinton, was notified immed-
iately; he decided that in view of a
previous medical histeny of heart
trouble, there would be no inquest.
Mrs. Dane had had previousheart
attacks'over a period of several
years, but had been in apparently
good health this suinmeri the fatal
attack came with no warning.
She is survived by her husband,
and by five children: Mia. Alex Tay-
lor, R.R. 1, Wroxeter; Mrs. Lorne
Walker, Garde; Nies. William Wilson,
Fordwich; Margaret and George
Dane, at home.
Grain Crops Promising
In Huron, County This Year
The hay crop is heavy and spring
grate crops look very, promisng indeed
in ituton ,Contity, Gerald E. Nelson,
aasistant agricultlied Tepee-
sentatiye for 'Huron inerinty, stated in
his last radio koadcaet, which Wits
as fellows:
'Since my last broadcast many
inettertant events have taken Place
aid 1 have head the onportunity of
viewing a 'crepe eection of ,Southetie
Ontario en my win? to and finial
Kenmtville, where Or annual Confer-
ence was held. On this trip one thing
impreeted rne yery forcibly and that
• was the condition f the agricultural
crops ,apress the peaviace.
Up -to -da it, we in this section of
Ontario have been bleasen With
ford, Frank, Alta., motored to On-
tario, arriving at the home of Mrs.
Den Crime -feed at the weekend.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mait-
land .Allert were Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Greunisen and Mr. and Mrs. Vergil
Bekerieger, all of Detroit, and Mr.
and Mrs. fAtechie Robinson, Hullett.
W. M., S. Meets
The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church met ia the ISunday School
room for the July meeting. Mrs.
Edna Cowan was in charge. Follow-
ing the opening hymn, she read a
poen. The devotional period was tak-
en by Rev. Robert McConnell. A
reading "Lifting our Eyes to the
Hills" was given by Mrs. lames
Woods. The "Tidings," prayer was re-
peated in unison and the Toll call
was answered with a verse of Scrip-
ture with containing the word "now."
Rev. Robert IVIeConnell gave an ad-
dress on "Prayer", and Miss Viola
Letherland contributed a reading.
Mrs. Cowan closed the meeting with
prayer. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Ross.
Nine Confirmed
Archbishop C. A. Seeger, London,
officiated at St. Mark's Anglican
Church on Monday evening, when
Rev. J. L. H '
. Henderson Teeter of
the parish of Belgreuve, Myth, and
Auburn, presented nine persons for
confirmation. They were Mrs. Alvin
Higgins and Jack 'King, Belgrave;
Samuel J. Thuell, Myth; Frank Nes-
bitt, Ray Stewart, Edward Nichelson,
William Govier, and Mr. and Mrs.
'Charles Jonee, Auburn.
In his message (Archbishop Seeger
urged the young people not to trust
in themselves or the way of the
world, but to live a life to be an ex-
ample to others by livieg the Christ-
ian life. The world of today must
have Christian faith, he emphasized.
The occasion also marked the re-
opening of the church folloWing re-
neeoration and the Archbishop con-
gratulated the rector and the con-
gregation far the splendid appear-
ance of the house of God.
The empet used in the chancel is
the sante one which was presented
to this church 68 years ago by the
late Mrs. Relsert Medd.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor presided at
the organ for the service and the
choir was assisted by Nlisses Mary
Nesbit, Termite and Alice Rogerson,
Myth. Lovely baskets of summer
flowers adorned the ehaneel.
1111'is 'pot selfishness, bat the
realimtion that a capmenity h .
no better, ad ecounder than its citieees.
The weifeea ed. Mit coniniunity—Ceemleeed4ends
not elone oh thine charged with the geweitinaent 01
the 'country, but on each of its
strong.
Today, that welfere h menaced by the danger ef
Aired:1Y; tench deveSeated by
War anger *eerie hteetue ef it.
Inflation, to the citizen, means simply less and less
value for his dollar. ... his living costs soar as free
and careless spending drivm up the price of goods still
ln short supply.
Wer alweyti bringe the threat ot inflation in its wake
• • . only the pruclenCe athe peop16 can keep it in check.
, • to •
How? Mainly, by consetyation . by buying only
thesegpods which are in fair supply, AA by saving
money for the day when goods now shot supply
will be readily available.
This 'hall& to leteP prices steady—to keep yoar
dollar at its real worth.
This means that, if you are a No. 1 citizen, you will
rigicliv avoid black reirket purchases and you wilt
monCy by
• building up your savings eccount;
• keeping up your insurance;
• buying Government bokids eed War Savings
tifi
Cercates;
• holding whatever of these securities you have
bought. '
This coeeervetion—the Ara requisite for persousl
security—the first attribute of' good citizenship.
BANK OF MONTREAL
• working with Canadians in every walk
of lift for pi years
' wonderful growth eenclititine. As
result our bay end, eprieg grain aeon
especially the letter, look very prom-
ising indeed, 1 think the feeMers
myon 'OpurAty hbuI e Proiiii $7,f
•their .goOn fortimee'deSente aepte
labour shortage,. and 'other handic•Pa-
It :now rests with the weather man
and the farinere.ilierimelyee to her -
r* what appear.
be a record grain
crop.
The last two weeks have been ideal
for haying operations and as a result
much hey has been taken off. The
quantity would appear to be belew
normal: this year, but the:quality will
be higher, owing' .to cutting .before
reachng the fibroile stage. •The fall
wheat and rye is colouring fast and it
would appeaT that the .harvest will
he commenced before haying is will-
pleted in some sections.
Stem Rust
Many farmers have trouble year
after year with heavy iefeetations of
Stein rust in spring grains and as a
result very low yields have been ob-
tained. Stem rust of ,grain continues
to cause very serious lose 16 many
dietriets. 'The same is tine of leaf
rust of oats. One ,of the chief reasons
for the prevalence nf stein hid is the
fact that the common barberry and
thepu?.Aile leaved variatY Of it are
fund in nearly every ceunty in On-
tart:). The organism cau.sieg leaf
rust Of oats has es -its host the *lib
known at the Eniropean Buckthorn.
The gammen barberry is it splay
shrub from de to nine feet high with
yellow wood, arching ltranthes and
grey tvirigs. The leaves are bright
green, simiOth, sturieviduit oval, from
one to three inchee long", *i,th bristly
teeth. At the base ,ef the stem of the
leaf, there are Usually three spina Cr
Prickles. The flOwees are small yel.
ow and borne in long dreoping 'dust-
ers. The berries are °lacing, red and
our. The purede leaved variety is
sham except that the leaves are
dark ieurple in colour. Just hear in
mind this description and it should bs
a relatively easy Metter to recognize
he common barberry and the pimple-
eaved variety. Of all the &Ream of
barberry growing in this province,
he above Mentioned are the •oaly
armful species, in that they haTbeur
he stem rust of grain.
It is net necessary now for nie to
o into a lengthy disenasiOn Of the.
ife history of the stem thet. Saf-
ice is to , say that for stem rust to
complete Rh life Cycle, thee MCA
resent greine or grasses for the
roductien of the red rust spare's and
leek mit spores and also the hare
erry for the production 0k clutter
UP spores, Heiveiter, the •badierry
e not absoluteln. ,eesential for the
ontheuan,ee of stein rust, as the fun -
us may live from year to year With-
ut the batherrY.
W01iy, "bere is how the earberry
&eye an important role fie the
estatiens of stem rust The rutt
4antsni eitasees tile winter as blaelt
ust zoom,. each lapin:de of nrodue-
ng, 64 million red hist bete& to
1
1
pi
1
nfeet the train, If bitelierrY is Pro,.
nt the black spores germinate on the
°liege to produce a cluster cup
usttzle. The Millions of spores am-
ained in the pustules escape as the
ife ode continues, and are blown.
y the wind to nearby geasses ei.
grain fields, causing the red or sum-
enee stage of rust, Live rust Spore&
hay be transpoeted for miles Se that
ny barberry bushes, wleel, may be
rowing in linron County may be the
euse of rust in any tieighbouring
County.
How To Kill Batherri
The Barberry can be killed with
tilt or coal oil or by spraying with
chemical weed killer with a sediudi
hlorate base each as atiacide or
tephen Weed killer. About twent
MOM Y
neundS Of &Mame Salt applied
O a bush having a ohm) Of stems
bout one foot aerate will kill it.
Aceording to the size of the bush be
lig *Wed larger oe, smaller quan-
ities of ealt should be Used, the sat
hould be poured inti) Ad Chimp ann
leaned Up around the stems. Bag=
efey Intshes cad also be killed by
ouring it gallon of coal oil around
he drown. If spraying, use 11/2 lbs,
f eoditun anorate, late lbs. of Ele-
bent Wand .Ammonium milphate and
, man teaspeonfid p bedbug 44
',Lena gallon p water. Apply
thor-
ughly to foliage and gement &m-
ounding the crown when the bushes
each full leaf.
European Nuckthorn
af all the speeiel 01Beelithorn
ound, the Enrepean species is the
Illy harmful and the one Which har-
ours 'the leaf must ,or crown rust
1 oats. It is a sihrub or small
res renghig • from 048 feet in
eight with glossy, ovate, green
eaves and branches,and seine blunt
horns. It retaies its leiwee longer
han most ether shimps in the fall,
ncl for that reason gen he eedly de-
igneted. The flowers are efinall, in-
onsOcuous and greenish color. • The
n
eres are in small clusters, spited -
al, blade mn cdour,and very bitter
o the taste. This bush, in the past
as quite extensively planted in On-
ario for hedges and ornamental pur-
oses, but in many note, ithas pecan -
from cultivetiens and As now Ire-
uently found greetvieg wild on road -
de, along fence lines and on the
dges Of *bode.
About the most economical means
eradicating the buckthorn is to
ull with tractor and. Chain. Spraying
di a cheenical weed killer following
e directions given for spraying bar-
epry, also eradicate buckthorn.
Just to Mori lip :here are a few
obits worthy of mention in dist-
gnshng the •Comnion Barbee*? from
ie Jaanese Barberry, which is the
tar spreedieg shrub planted in hedge
ws areniiin resideeces and which is
ot eubjeet to rest,
The CoMmon Barberry -1. A tail
acetyl Shrub 6-12 feet high; e.
eves ere green or purple with saw-,
ailed edges; 3. 1Spmee are usually,
threes; 4. The -flowere and the:
eursitiieetes.ar borne in long droopinge
The lapaneee Barberry -4. A lave,
reading shrub Iron) 2-5 feet high;i
Leaves are small, green Or reddish
th sineoth edges; 3. Spines are 'me
alIy singleelthough sometime& he
reps; 4. The flowers and bereies ate
eine singly dr in twos; thiries oto
urs.
Where to look for the Imrmful cone.
on fiegberrye--1. In shrubbery plantr
gs ,erieund homes; p. ra gardens and,
lellars; 0. VI .Rsatli,sep and wet
ts; 4. In fence rows, hedges art
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AUCTION SALE
or noteRnobn rUltNiSifIN"
in vim, ,of Seatorth
Thursday, .1* 25, 1 p.m.
sAcKsoX, Auetioneee
RICHARD .SANIFORD, Pteptieter
N. P. 'Chesney, Clerk. 29-b
CLEARING
'AUCTION SALE'
of FARM, PARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS
Aretine.siday, July 24, 1 .0.m
Lt 20,.concession 14, Maiillon Tp.
• lp awes south and 172 lithe west
• of Welton
HORSES— Team fillies 4 and 5
kears, 1 horse, 10 years old.
C:nalrl'LE1--i0 Durban,. and Here-
ford feesh cows; 115 head of young
cattle.
PiCS-,-00 York pigs.
PONL1l1tY---850 year-old Leghorn
hems; 375 'Leghorn pullets, ready to
Ia.
FAiRlif 104 -ate farm, frame
house, bank' barn, hydrO, with crops.
7'EtR1V11S--CASIT
Terms on property. made known
day of sale.
sdatom IA:cool% Auctioneer
ESTATE OF THE LATE jOSEPH
CAMPBELL
E. P. Cliesney, Clerk. 29-b
BUTTER PRODUCTION
HAS REACHED PEAK
The peak prodection of butter for
Ontario for the year 1946 appears to
have beers reached during the third
week in June, iteeerding to a sum-
mary of creamery instructor' reports
ssued by C. E. Leakner, Pireictor of
the Ontario Dairy:Nein& While some
sections had their peak a week earlier,
the hot weather of the last week of
the month had the effect of curtail -
ng the peak season Despite excel-
ent pasture and production conditions
generally, says .111r, Lackner, the peak
dld not quite reach the levels Of that
of a year ego, although quite a /um-
ber of Plants report production for
this time of year equal to that of
ast yeer.
When it became evident that June
production was not going to exceed
that of Mat year, the butter market
firmed gonsiderably, rising a full emit
a pound between the first and last of
he mopth. Itecnuse of the difficulty
a obtaining supplies last winter, it
appears that many plants are en-
deavouring to guyed against a re-
petition and are 'storing all their our-
plusupplies Teaching the larger
centres were small and lust sufficient
to take care of ourgent needs. %MC
cream prices evete dropped during the
first eart .of the month, the rise in
butter prices was reflected in a rise
ilt cream prices towards the end of
June, particularly in Western Ontario.
The butter quality competitions this
year are more keenly contested than
ever, wieh a large percentage of the
competitors having little or no under -
grade blitter tP date- Beed on Veil-
ing eetarnse Ontario is produchig tho
higneet quality of butter s years, and
ie a full ten per cent better than last
Yelite
.firomnsmorme.
HOLMESVILLE
Sum of $6.25 Raised
The Travelling Minket . of 5Irs.
Leslie !Terris' group "Sitre the Child-
ren" Club, lihs 'collie in with the aunt
Of $6.25 *hien the treasurer hat fen,
warded to headquarters in Toronto,
Rofinestille W. M. S.
The monthly meeting of the W.M.S.
wan held in; the 'hoirie of Mee Acheson,
Mrs. Edward Grigg was devotional
leader 'and meeting abetted bysinging
ilynin 225 follbwed by Prayer. The
Scripture passage Was teed by Mrs.
N. Heard. The secretary gave min.
utes of last nieeting and real dill.
Mrs. C. Wilson read d poem. All
joined in singing liyhin 174. Mrs.
Frank Yeco gave a Very. .intekeiting
address on the subject "'We Look et
the Churches." Molly Finlay levered
With a sole. Mrs. W. Yeo read an
article and Mrs. Rev. 'reverter told
a Christian Stewardahip sthey. Meet-
ing closed by singing iti*irt at
muniollord vhis behegge
of the WAAL whkh tellowed, opening
ineeting by singing hyinn 92. SeVeral
items, of business were dismissed dur-
ing the aftethoon. Mill 3. Huller
and Mrs. N. Heard wore hostesses for
the day.
HENNOLLER
lee/miller Junior Club ;net at &in-
setaelf.lt for a party with 44 pres-
ent, A sing -song was led by Reginaki
aidalichael, and a Scavenger hunt was
conducted by Mrs. Hazel *Michael.
Following a weiner Toest, two nen,
Prides were welcomed to the cone
muni --Mrs. Clayton Million an
Mrs. Alfred Hoy. Both were present-
ed ,witli silver pre Sal ansi sugar filets;
and Arthur MenNchiel, eyho eecently
returned irem overseas, was present-
ed with a wrist watch from the
elute -
Windbreaks; 5. On banks of streams
d'Ialten.
Wsth the Prevalence of sten nese
13-nd leaf reis,t of oatt 'farmers elmidd
iteWaye be on the wetth for the herrn,.
'fill common ibarberry and European.
piektliorP vklich iilOY such an *I-
nc/peen,* rule in the life eyele f thee
organisms. ineeerey these 'Orgies' emit
thus lessen the amount of stern and'
)eaf,rast of erring grates.
',Western Leber Here
The farm labor ltti0n in Huron
County has .been greatly relieved dur-
ing' the past ten daps with the' move,
rdent of Western help to this area.
To nate log Western men have been1
placed with farmers in the area ewe,'
ered by the G(mlerich Employment
Office. This 0:013:0 represents about
45 ger pent increase over the mealier.
plated in the stinger area last yeati
The majority oe theee leen are irOml
S.adcatenewan a "few from Alberta,
epd 'just three fenie Manitoba. A:
nerriber of these Men repothe crops'
jn the Weet to to, light this year,`
partibui tidy in .4,0ekatcliewan. We are
not gnaranteed that •eny mere West-
ern Men will be iiirailable this Year.
Spraying and Dusting
Of Potatoes Necessary
Interination on the spraying and
dusting of potatoes,based ou the lat-'
est tests with iniaT and «otlier lea-
terials,.i contained in a statement
issued jointly. by Prof. R. W, Theme -
son, Provincial Entomologist, OAC,
Guelph end K. Riehardson, Plant
Pathelogist,• Dominion Leboratory,
St, Ca -themes.
Aexording to this statement, po-
tatoes should be sprayed or dusted
every seven to ten derfrom the
time the Plants are six to eight inches
high until, tlictlope either ripen natur-
ally or are kileld by frost. With such
a schedule, all tiw grieeth is kept
'covered as eoon as it develops. Only
foliage thus covered is protected
against insect and disease attack
throughout the season.
NEW POTATO VARIETIES
A new variety of petite which
promises to have resistance to the
very destructive and dreaded disease
of bacterial ring rot, is being testeel
in various parts of Ontario this year,
rePorts 4. E. Goodin, Potato Fieldman
for the Ontario Department of Agri.
culture. This variety is known aa
"Teton." A quantity af seed was 6b,
tained by the Crops, Seeds and Weeds
13ranch, Ontario DePartment of Agri.
culture from officials of the Depart-
ment of Agrietilture in Wyoming,
U.S.A.., early in the season and It
is now under very thorough test
Community Auction Sale
CATTLE and PIGS
Tuesday, July 23, 1946
1 P.M.
g AT THE FARM OF HAROLD JACKSON
One Mile East of Seaforth
40 HEAD of HEREFORD and DURHAM CATTLE
SOWS and CHUNKS and WEANERS
ANYONE MAY PUT STOCK IN MS SALE
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, E. P. CHESNEY,
Auctioneer Clerk
29-b
ta..mov • e.W.004NP4.4••• .•~44,•••••~44 OMAN'
Tenders Wanted
Seaforth High School requires for September 1,
1946, tenders for drawing of pupils. 'Applicants to
ow1n and operate bus. Tenders to be in by Noon,
July 20,
For further' particulars apply to M. A. Reid, Sec-
retary -Treasurer, High School Board, Seaforth, Ont
Power Spraying
Agent for the /. K. CRANG Co. (Chemical Division)
KARNOLEITM—for disinfecting barns and
poultrY houses
D.D.T.—Animal Spray and Orchard Spray
2 -4 -D ---Weed Killer
DIATHANE—D-14-4or control of Potato Blight
Edward W. E1 hott
Box 203 CLINTON Phone 203
NEWS
More Money From Grains
Ontario farmers found long ago that it was
more profitable to feed livestock and poultry
than it was to market their grains as sueh.
To -day they are feeding not only nearly all their
own grain but large quantities of Western.
oats, barley and wheat,
Whether you are feeding Western or local
grains, yon can make more money if you add
SHUR-GAIN Concentrates to your grain and
feed BALANCED rations to all your live -stock
andpoultry than you can by feeding grain alone.
Shur -Gain Concentrates contain the
• Proteins
• Minerals
Vitamins
that are lacking in Grain and that are
ESSENTIAL for
Rapid Growth
High Production
CLINTON FEED MILL
• PHONE 580 MI