The Seaforth News, 1946-08-29, Page 4TNF, SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 048
THE SEApORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geddes and
Miss Mary Geddes spent the week end
in London visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Geddes.
BLAKE
Mrs. Roy Gingerich is some im-
proved after her illness.
Mrs. Amos Gingerich and family
visited Mrs. Russell Heard.
Mrs. R. Oeseh held a birthday.
party for her granddaughter, Miss
Carol Faber, who celebrated her 8th
birthday on Saturday afternoon.
Eight children were present and
Mr. Charles Hagan was agreeably Carol received some lovely gifts-
surprised on account of the arrival of After playing, a lovely chicken din -
his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs..ner was enjoyed and a'cake with 8
Gregory Hagan, whom ha . had not candles was lighted. The children
seen for 22 years. They were making left for their homes after a pleasant
a trip to Inverhuron, thence to Detroit party with Carol.
by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Attridge and
Mr. 'Kinston Kilpatrick of Macklin- family of Goderich visited Mrs.
Sask., has been the guest of his aunt Clarke and family
Mrs. R. J. Elgie and family. Mrs. Sam Hey has returned after
Mr. Walter Timms, bookkeeper of a holiday with her daughter, Mrs.
this Boshart factory, received word Archie Mustard ar the to. age on
Monday evening of the sudden death Lake Huron.
of hs father, Mr. Walter m of Mr. arid Mire H. Finlay and fanny
Sreatford. vi sir. and ire 1 sr 1ScGzv a
Mr. end Mrs. Warren - ns Bel c ,_ MtKa.lop.
and Miss Frances.. cc Detrol are .1 number ereezdese :71.1er on'r
slicndz t. v is e e held Z o i,Tr'enr,eSia
M.. --- '_d^ . W -- — c a.,
_d-. Wallaze G nice e'- 3 enf-
Sane ,
Day ▪ e- -'-.yr-.. and Mrs_tear if -.le rf .
Mirs, 3..1: N
- Sens
r
lEsess
we▪ eh. n ..P _
:he weeh -_d hers
ar. _ Mrs. McHir.,:eyof
Wh c arer
Misses Marga.P.stricia Ben.
of St. Marys with a-. and eirs. S P
Bell.
Miss Heiet Whitney of Sir ord;
visited her brother. G. A. Wht ney.,
Wednesday.
Mrs. ehucra t has returned from a:
month in New 'York.
Mr. Harry Scow, visited his brother
DOr. Scr,-r. in For Erie.
WALTON
3ir:=. 31abe: H ,'sir;:.
rf w m .
wir« els vex.
•
Mrs. . H. Hz C• w lt
her -. -er. Mrs. H ^a._ . t 3m._
re:a ,,.., �'`
tdI t -v s-3
¢ re end yr •--
Sellera
atm
v :._ _ :-:
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and
family have returned from a two
weeks' holiday', at a cottage at the
Lake.
Mrs. R. Allan spent the past week
with her brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold' Petrie of Toronto at the
summer • cottage at Dorset.
Mrs. Allen Ester of • Lloydminster
and Mrs. Sas. •Carnie of Baydeld
visited recently with their brother
Mr. P. Allan and family and sister
Mrs. C. Haugh and family. Mrs. A.
Eller left for her home in Alberta
HMr. and Mrs. T. Dayman of Kinpen,ast week.
Mrs. Smith of London and Mr. and
;Mrs. Geo. Hess of Hensall were Sun-
day visitors a-ith Mr. and Mrs, W.
i Haugh
Mr. D. Wamsley and Mr. H. McGee
of Windsor who hare been helping
the farmers in the community left for
their home on Saturday.
Rev_ E. E. -trews -ay and family hare
returned from their vacation. Mr.
Stant-ay will resume his work here.
There' will be service both morning
sad evening on Sunday.
A shower was held in the basement
es the church Tuesday evening in
t:aarof she bride to be, Miss Joyce
Mr. and 'drs. Archie Mustard and
days Brian aanys at theirottagB1
ake spent
a fewlast week
at Inver Huron.
---
e
7213
' HENSALL
lice^: Venner.Chieellateres heel the
zer:Ing h3.s h nd
-c.. _ saw While
e oo eon?e on Tues-.
He was _.ended by Dr. J. C.
ti,il=...ry e removed to London
y, p were h was found neces-
ear - n ampurate a finger:
Mr. P,ob Simpson spent.
^aye in Teront, this week.
Softball Tournament
The gi r a-ofebail tournament.
heed on the Hensall diamond on
Monday evening was largely attend-
ed. The Dashwood team defeated
:he Hemsall Girls in the first game
by a score of 13-3. The Exeter team
Coen played the Dashwood stars,
which was a very interesting game
ending. in a score of 16-14 for Exe-
_e the end of the seventh inning.
Mrs and airs. Carl Passmore are
W.aoi"--r._ ex:e0_.ve improvements to
:heir dwelling :hey recently pur-
rMr. and Mr- Don W.ilsote and fam-
-_ -_ o C ea a after a
eeen:v r Mrs. Wilson's ed or increased. Early singles are
r yin-, le -on Russell being superseded by later flowering
;,• __
MiEwan returned varieties. This means that, for most
hc._.:a_ a: Toronto gardeners, tulips move from the an-
nual flower beds to the middle or
•tr tr Little and Mr. back of the perennial border, where
heir untidy foliage in June can be
a few
BORN
GRAINGER—At Scott Memorial Hos-
pital on Aug. 23rd. to Mr._ and Mrs.
Stanley F. Grainger (formerly Helen
Anientl. a son—William Ament.
ARRANGE NOW FOR PLANTING
BULBS TO BLOOM IN SPRING
September and October are the
months in which spring flowering
bulbs should be planted to bring
best results.
During the war bulb production in
British Columbia increased substan-
tially and the Netherlands are again
in a bulb exporting position for the
first time since 1939, says R. W.
Oliver, -Division of Horticulture,
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
Contrary to expectation, the
bulb industry was not completely
ruined during the war. In order to
cut down acreage many old varieties
,r
were discontinued, but many beauti-
ful new varieties have been originat-
patiches of colour in the border in.
May and early June, when colour is
a welcome break after winter's mon-
otony. The bulbs should be planted
in clumps of a dozen or more of one
variety, with the bulbs spaced 6 to 9
inches apart and covered to a depth
of 4 to 5 inches, All bulbs require
good drainage and will rot under
waterlogged conditions. In heavy
clay soil it is advisable to place an
inch or two of sand beneath them,
but this is not neeessary in average
soils.
The later flowering tulips multi-
ply more rapidly than the early
singles. It is necessary to dig them
up every second year about_ the end
of June to keep them from crowding
and the flowers from becoming smal-
ler. There is also danger from the
disease known as "fire", if they re-
main year after year in the sae
soil. Bulbs should bedry stored in a
darkened room at a. temperature of
60 to- 70 degrees until late July or
August, then cleaned and graded.
Any bulb over 7/8 of an inch in di-
ameter will flower well and should
be planted back in the border in
September. Small bulbs may be
sown' in a furrow in the vegetable
garden to increase in size so that
they can be used in the garden ,the
next year.
The smaller flowering bulbs, such
as Crocus, `Scilla, Chionodoxa, Leu-
cojum, Galanthus and Muscari
^(grape hyacinth) are all useful in
clumps at the front of the !border.
They should be planted close to-
gether, 3 to 4 inches apart,' and cov-
ered to a depth of 2 to 8 inches, ac-
cording to size of the bulbs. These
little bulbs can be left in the sante
spot for several years to thicken
and spread into ever increasing
mats of welcome, spring colour,
KIPPEN
- Master • ev
3s~
sin.
.31/71.an; . s Ma tYF
M ani Mrs. ,a -
o -f Eg -r =.e zre i s
Mr. an -
fam::j
Miss - - •-as -
iSterSy: 1 r.0 -.arse - -7S.±.-1..7.
from her e = "s
other Deiroo.
ylr. anal M' Era Sta.-
and
a.. .'---t
chi7i Lc - - .`
ofd Mr. and Mrs. -terreve G3c ..
Sunday.
Mr. and i;i E r -:o and.
Jerry and td Ida D r r- ' t`'=
don were he arae s ,'` Ii a. '
Robt. Daynan a t -.•-r :he r
„_ ,r • lir.. _ Fir na -
: perennials.
t • Case and ;owe.,ng _ p
,r vie trter - e we.ekend Cartage. Triumph, Darwin and
Mie, Mary Hennieey Breeder tulips, daffodils and other
-C :0 ter '.'ar:E:�Fa f - gay
hidden by the leafy growth of later
-_Z o Narcissus create
heeres
after a
.s_y�. - • m Miss f E error
ST. COLUMBAN
The members of St. Co araban
choir gathered at she home of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Maloney one after-
noon recently to honour Miss Ther-
ese Maloney and Miss Leona Holland
prior to their departure to enter as
nurses -in -training at St. Mary's
Hospital, Kitchener and St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, respectively. The,
afternoon was spent in garncs. An
address was read by Marion. Kale
and the presentation of a purse of
money to each ad a Dby
Murray.
Elean-
or Murphy Doreen
Each of the girls was presented also
with a gift from the organist of the
choir, Mrs. Vincent Lane. volunteer
delici-
ous lunch was served by
members. The afternoon closed with
the singing of "For they are jolly
good
fellows,"
ther,. followed by the Na-
tional An
VARNA
.. Hart _ .qday with
her ace Mrs. at. i of^Bayfield.
Inssee. Irene and Dorothy 'Turner of
.e: -p ;,t a few days with rel-
a.i, e_-, in and aromed the village.
3t and Mrs. Herbert Hey and son,
,. P.roehe=_ter. New York, Mr. and Mr.
F of Da_b w ood. were Sunda,'
rier.s with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ings.
Little Mi ie Marilyn Stcick, of Bay-
Sald,. spent a few days with Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Dodsworth of London spent
TsKday with her mother Mrs. Smltb,
who accompanied her to the city.
There will be service in St. John's
Anglican Church at 7 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 1st Rev. Nellis of Hurbn Coll-
ege will be in charge.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Stephenson spent
the week end with friends at Mar-
lette, Mich.
Mrs, Margaret Erratt, who has
spent the past three weeks with her
Oster, Mrs, H. Erratt, has returned to
Toronto.
Want and For Sale Ads. 3 weeks 50c
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavern,
Winthrop, will hold their regular
meeting on Thursday, Sept. 5th at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Garnham,
Winthrop.
Want and For Sole Ms, '1 weak 25c
YOUR POULTRY
MARKET
Your Best Poultry Market
its
Right at Your Door
When you call the Dublin
Produce Co., you receive
immediate Highest CASH
PRICES for your Chickens
and Hens
No fuss, no cheques, just
plain CASH
Just call
Dublin Produce Co.
Phone Dublin 50
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FEARLESS POLICY- FIRST WITH THE NEWS
TAKE A TIP
1. Place stuffed peppers in a
muffin tin while baking to keep
them in shape.
2. Fresh peas stay green and will
not shrink if a couple of lettuce
leaves are put on top of them while
cooking.
T EATRE
REGENT Seaforth
NOW PLAYING THURS. FRI. SAT
"A YANK IN LONDON"
with Anna Neagle and Ilex iEtu'tier/a
Dean Jagger iloborl; Morley
MON. TUES. WED.
"ALONG CAME JONES"
with Garry Cooper and Loretta Young
A strong dramatic romance of the West, studded with comedy and
excitement galore
MATINEE - LABOR DAY — 2.30 P,M.
NEXT THURS. FRI. SAT.
"Masquerade In Mexico"
with Dorothy Lamour and Arturo de Cordova
Patric' Knowles Ann Dvorak
Plenty of good fun available to audiences in extremely well -produced
romantic comedy, with a gay and carefree musical background
COMING "The Blue Dahlia" Adult Entertainment
with Alan Ladd,- Veronica Lake -- Willlam Bendix
CASH IN ON LAMBS
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 1
In view of the facts that the pre-
sent lamb carcass ceiling price ex-
pires on August 31 next, and live
lambs marketed after that date may
sell from three to four cents per
pound live weight less than under
the present ceiling, lamb raisers are
urged to take advantage of the
market previous to September 1 and
make an effort in connection with
the feeding and finishing of the
lambs.
While the ewes are still nursing
their lambs, lamb creeps may be pro-
vided into which the lambs may pass
and feed upon specially .prepared
concentrate without being molested
by the older sheep. A creep is simply
a slatted pen with slats sufficiently
far enough apart to permit the
lambs to go through but close
enough to prevent the larger sheep
from entering.
Following the weaning of the
lambs, they should be treated for in-
ternal parasites and dipped for erad-
ication of external parasites. They
should then be placed on fresh past-
ures, such as meadow aftermath or
rape, and given access to a trough
in which at the beginning of the
feeding peried whole oats should be
placed. Later some barley and oil
cake may be added in the proportion
of oats, three parte; barley,one
part; and oil calte, one-half of one
part. Where salt is provided under
shelter from the weather, a mixture
of ten pounds salt and one pound
Phenothiazine may be supplied.
,f'res'h water should be available at
all times, and, duringextreme heat,
provision for shade will add much to
the •comfort of lambs and sheep.
In the special pamphlet, No. 67
"The Prevention of Disease in
Sheep", full directions are given con-
cerning the control of internal and
external parasites in sheep and
lambs. A copy of the pamphlet may
be obtained from the Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, on
request.
New Machines
We have available in NEW MACHINES;
CREAM SEPARATORS
MILKING MACHINES
TRACTOR GRAIN GRINDERS
HAMMERMILL for 2 -plow tractor
AIR COOLED ENGINE 2 h.p.
WATER COOLED ENGINE 2 h.p.
We are able to secure for immediate delivery a FORAGE
CLIPPER which will handle corn or peas or hay for
Ensilage. Tractor power take off.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile
Goodyear Tires
ONTARIO PARENTS CAN TAKE THESE RECOGNIZED PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST THE POSSIBLE
THREAT OF POLIO
'IrA7 74
ABY 4x111
It is in August and September
that poliomyelitis (polio) is most
prevalent. During these last
weeks of summer, thoughtful
parents should observe every rule
that will protect their little ones
from this disease.
In our Province, comparatively few
cases of polio have occurred as yet
but in some sections of the United
States, infantile paralysis—as it is
more commonly called—has reach-
ed epidemic proportions.
The Ontario Department of Health
therefore urges every family' to keep
in step with the common-sense
precautions outlined below. Read
them carefully. Encourage your
children to practice them daily.
Guard your family's health during
this particular period of the year!
If your child is ill do not hesitate to seek medical advice
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE• PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
J. T. Phair, M.B., D.P.H.
Deputy Minister ofHealth
Russell T. Kelley
Minister of Hoah7,