The Huron Expositor, 1949-04-15, Page 63:RO E ,]
A
,r iv rs ry of
4
nownHibbertCouple
5 ?e t1u
r COI" dinae t'
the home
of
eoni
n
O1ltestssolair APA daughter,Mr,, and Mrs.
.
Ernest Allen, Wednesday evening,.
ot*u.a ushin- qa,„, the occasion of their 57th wed-
ding
edding anniversary. The table was
• decorated' iu white tied gold, the
,.4-1`;':Vi, Colgohoun, candles and the wedding cape ,be -
re gliesnat of honer at a ing in the same color aeheme. The
EN WHO SUFFER
SUES then
Here's. Good News!
Are you. between.. the ages of 38 and
52 and going through that trying
functional middle -age' period
peculiar to>°.women? Does this make
you suffer from bot flashes, feel
elmtuny, so neroous, irritable, weak?
Thea no try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to relieve such
syn? toms! It's famous for this!
Many wise `middle -age' women
take Piukham's Compound regu-
larly to help • build up resistance
against this distress.
?2'inkham's Compound contains
naopiatea--no habit-forming drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's VEGETABLE COMPOUND
It helps nature (you know what we
mean!). This great medicine also
has what Doctors call a stomachic
tonic effect.
NOTE: Or you may prefer LYDIA E.
PINKHAM'S TABLETS with added iron
HERE'S THE LOWDOWN
ON H1GH MILEAGE
The new Goodyear DeLuxe is designed to give
you 34% more miles of carefree motoring.
Stronger cord construction ... huskier, more
flexible shoulders ... wider, flatter tread ... all
these features contribute to the biggest valve
for your tire dollar. Drive in today.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS--SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOOD EAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
Al
bride of 67 yeareethe foriater Sara
Hart, cut the cake.
'Mr. and Mrs. Golquiioun have
lived all their married life on the
farm where they now reside, lot
4, con. 8, Hibbert Township, and
both enjoy good health. They have
w
Clinton,
and Fer-
gus,
e
ru
two Elm
Mitch,
Mitchell; and
one
Mrs. Ernest Alleu. There are also
15 grandchildren and nine great-
grandc'hildren, The guests, included
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 'Miller and
Viola, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Colq'u-
houn, Mrs. Lloyd Colq'uhoun, Doris
Colquhoun, all of Staffa; Mr. and
Mrs'. Lindsay McKellar, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Colquhoun. The
couple were the recipients of many daughter of Mr. and liths. Feertil -
cards of congratulations from rela- and Schmidt; Dorsa Siemo>;yt au h-
tives and friends. ter of Mr. and lis. Antolue, Se-
mon; Doreen Regele, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Regele;
Frank Hinz, son of Mr. and )Mrs.
Edward Hinz; Irwin • Scherhert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John, Sellrer-
bert; Harold Fischer, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. 1)an Fischer; Ivan ".Ste -
mon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wi lam•
Siemon; Ray Beuermann, sett of
•Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Beuermann;
Ronald Beuermann, son of Mr. and'
Confirm Sixteen
Brodhagen 4
A contrmnation service. Waq held
in St. Peter's Lutheran . Glintre'h an 1
Stinday morning when ai deeer of
eight girls and, eight cboys•
sVerore-
ceiveL into ihechcarob.T`hfire:
Joanxe Rock, da/4hofa
and'
Mrs. Ddwin Rock; Shit;Ie ^; Xli,!egel,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. 1 eury'
Diegel; Marilyn Wietersoie; daugh-
ter of Mr, and M•rs, Leslie! ,Wanter-
son; Yvonne Diegel, d'a;igtlttt-r
Mr. and Mre. Martin 'Dtege4 Don-
na Mae Smith, daughter of Mr. Mad
Mrs. Joe Smith; Alms}, SW' oe dt
romounermr..swommerromworaormore
ELIMV•ILLE
Mrs. Harry Sperling has been
quite ill this week with a heart
condition. ,Mrs. Thos. Bell has been
attending her.
Mr. Howard• Pyinu had his tot,
sill removed. at Victo:Tia Hospital,
London, this week.
Mr. and M's. E. C;rsc•rdden ands. Mrs. George Beuermanu; Ralph
children. of Exeter..visited oil Sun- Scherbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed -
day with Mrs. Carscadden's par- ward Scherbert; Irwin Gloor, son
eats, Mr. are.: Mrs. (1. rnet Miners.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kiug, of
Warwick. spent a couple of days
this week with M-. and Mrs, Wes.
Ilorne. an operation; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Mr. and 9l'.t. d` ?. Johns attend- Woodward, Toronto, with Mr. and
ed a birthday celebration at the Mrs. Albert Querengeaser; Miss
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rat- Betty Rock, nurse -in -training at
cliffe Anderson in honor of Mr. St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, has
Johns' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gil- ' been transfelired to the Sick Chil-
bert Johne and far:'iy and Mr. and (Iren's Hospital, Toronto; Mrs. C.
Mrs. Allen Johns Lt.•.i daughters al- .Sippel, Tavistock, with Mr. and
so attended. Mrs. Dalton Hinz; Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong and Billy Rudolph Thiel, Rutherglen, with
visited with Mr. Geo, Armstrong, Mr. and M'rs. J. G. Hinz; Mr.. and
who is ilk in Weetrniaster Hosed- Mrs. Wilfred Brodhagen, Stratford,
tal, London, and with the latter's Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ford and farce
sister in St. Thomas over the week fly, Erebro, Mrs. Caroline Brodbkg-
en, ,Mitebell, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Mogk; Mrs. W. Sehultztand
Erich and Arthur Barrett, Kitchen-
er, spent Sunday with Rev. W.
Schultz; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rock
and Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ,Bode,
Wallace Township; Robert Rock,
Waterloo Seminary, with his par-
ents.
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gloor.
P n Mrs. Herman Leon -
ha t has returned from Stratford
General Hospital after undergoing
Chesterf i el d s
and
Occasional Ohairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver
andab Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
ur further infra:nstion apply at
1,14),C:z Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
Farm Foto ry
(W. A. G, Thurston, Zone Forester)
In the preceding articles, wood-
let management has beendis4uss-
ed. As most everyone knows, there
are areas which have ,been cleared
of trees, but it is now realized that
end.
Cpl. Orrille Bird has finished a
training course'at Ottawa and has
returned to his home here.
Laurie Stephen and Mildred. Mil-
ler, of London. spent the week -end
at their homes here.
Quite a number of people have
been suffering from attacks of the
flu.
,, :•:tai;.,.
F-68 EXPRESS TRUCK. r
t/ um�
YeRperAT/L/ry,/
Little wonder that owners use this Ford
F-47 Pickup Truck on more kinds of
'tc41 jobs, with complete satisfaction! It's the
leader in versatility—and in savings on
gas, oil and upkeep.
MADE STRONGER
TO LAST LONGER
* POWERFUL V-8 ENGINES
Heavier, balanced crankshafts give extra
work reserves.
* EXTRA TOUGH AXLES
Full Floating Rear Axles for longer life.
EXTRA STRONG FRAMES
Give a wider range of use in all models.
"As/owes `S4ret
-rYii, F04' 01474?
Y� Extra -smart appearance makes the Ford
F-47 Panel Truck a distinctive adver-
tisement for any business—its low operat-
ing
perating costs look good to owners, too. Extra
handling ease in traffic and narrow streets.
/N1�7D'Yig ~d
There are dozens of different jobs a
Ford F-135 Chassis and Cab can do
—and do heal That's why owners
choose the F-135 for lower costs,
longer life and a wider range of nsei
sir TRY/L'�t'Mosia
how" S VA'/W4/
Owners who handle some of the tough-
est jobs in hauling prefer the Ford 14155 -
Its extra -strong as1e#p, frame, universal
joints and crankshaft "pay off" in longer
service, louver operating costs.
eatigir JOT,/ Mir/
When it's a question of bully
loxdd, many operators make the
P.155 Long -Wheelbase Truck
their number _one choice. It
gives extra Load space:. a with
exceptional economy!
SEE YOUR FORD IjkliCK DEALER
• ,'MILLION DOLLAR" CAB
For "Living Room Comfort" . . . Level
action cab suspension.
* EXTRA EASY HANDLING
Heavy-duty roll action steering linkage
"Feather Foot" Hydraulic Sralces .. .
Gyro Grip Clutch for low pedal pressure.
'`BDNUS: "Something given in addition to what
is usuci or strictly due."
---Webster's dictionary.
.ONE 102
SEAFORTH
seine of these areas are not suit-
ab1t ' fol raising agricultural crops.
If our ancestors bad known' more
about eons, the forests would not
have been cleared of trees. They
would have recognized certain
soils and certain areas as being
unsuitable for agriculture, and left
the forests standing.
Now that trees have been cut off
non-agricultural •lands, people 'are
realizing that trees are the only
crop which can grow on such plac-
es. This means that we must re-
sort to reforestation in many oas-
es. Although naturally, grown trees
are generally more hardy than
planted trees, reforestation must
be practised. I•t is the renewal of
a forest by artificial means, and
since planting is comparatively ex-
pensive, it is regarded as a supple-
mentary measure when on seed
trees are present to give natural
regeneration.
Every farmer wants to makelev-
ery acre of the farm. produce a
valuable crop. Where certain piec-
es of land are unproductive or dif-
ficult to cultivate, trees are a pos-
sible crop, and Should be planted.
Apart from the fact that trees
are a crop for submarginal or non-
productive
nonproductive land, there are 'many
ether benefits derived from the
planting of trees. Trees may be
Frellinergene 'aatltri uing
Pu.et'bgd. of treed.:co 4tro ,and and -0004r'
xaeakt'ex'p' ars hilt. throe wip, it
yet,
dbr
forth wan. fit..
1 t to � aft
Ran
around genu buildings. Such wind.
breaks 'w11make houses easier to
heat, thus saving fuel. urns and
stables will 'be warmer when they
are protected by windbreak°, Me
farm lands themselves can be pro-
tected by windbreaks. They Will.
protect fields from 'het, drying
winds in, summer, which would drY
out the soil too much, robbing
growing crops of much needed! soil
moisture. In winter, snow will be
held On the field's when windbreaks.
have been planted. This snow,
when melted, will make more wa-
ter available for penetration into
the soil, which will help the crops
later in the year.
Trees 'are frequently planted
around spring's to ensure a 'Perm-
anent
ermanent supply of water. This same
practice will frequently raise the
water level in wells. ''Wieu a plan-
tation has been established for
some years, it will serve as a
source of fuel, posts and lumber.
Farmers can secure trees from
the Department of Lands and For-
ests, having to pay only the ship-
ping charges on the trees. Applica-
tion forms for ordering the trees
can be secured from the Zone For-
ester .or from County Agricultural
Representatives, in the early sum-
mer. Although it is too late to
order trees for planting this
spring, it is not too early to start
thinking about planting in 1950.
Address all inquiries ,to Depart-
ment of Lands and Forests, Strat-
ford, Ont.
Pre -Emergency
Weed Control
Pre -emergence weed control
means the application of a chemi-
cal weed killer on the soil after a
crop is seeded' and before it comes
through the ground, says George
Knowles, Division of Field Hus-
bandry. C e n t'r al Experimental
Farm, Ottawa.
The theory of how pre -emer-
gence. weed control works, is that
a chemical weed killer when ap-
plied on the soil forms a thin
herbicidal film on the ground sur-
face. This film is death to emerg-
ing tender plants, but does not
seriously injure those that are
more robust. Pre -emergence weed
control is, therefore, selective in
its action. That is, it kills some
plants and does no harm to oth-
ers.
Generally speaking, most annual
weeds are delicate and very sensi-
tive to aherbicide when they are
coming through the ground. Con-
sequently
onsequently many of them are killed
by pre -emergence treatment pro-
vided all conditions are favourable.
Beans, for example, by. comparison
with annual weed seedlings, are
quite robust when they are break-
ing through the soil. Consequently
they, will go through the herbicidal
firm uninjured. Several other crops
are able to Dome through this 61m
unscathed. •
Experimenters are highly delight-
ed by the discovery of pre-emerg-
ence
re-emergence weed control, because it pro-
vides another chance for an attack
on weeds. They see an opportun-
ity.
pportunity. of killing weeds this way, in
crops that cannot be sprayed or
dusted with a herbicide after they
emerge. Beans are a good example
of this kind, of crop. At present
there is no known chemical that
will kill weeds in beans after they
have emerged without injury to
the crop.
Theoretically pre -emergence weed
control looks promising but in
practice it does not always workso
well. If a main comes before the
herbicide has completed its mss,
sion, the results are likely to be
disappointing. Another objection to
pre -emergence weed control is its
high cost. Less than two pounds
of 2,4-D acid per acre is not satis-
factory. Slightly better control of
the same weeds can be secured by
post -emergence treatments at about
one-eighth the cost. 2,4-D, however,
is not the only chemical that can
be used for pre -emergence weed
control, cyanamid, dimitro com-
pounds and oils may be used for
the same purpose. Indeed any
chemical weed killer, the residual
effect of which is short-lived, may
be used for this purpose.
?ooje Hatchery
Where you get Better
Chicks At Less
Money!
We have room for
orders oil; a good var-
iety of Breeds, brood-
ed or clay -old.
Please communicate with •
ED. BOYCE
R.R. 5,. Seaforth.
Phone No. 852 r 41
e rummy, our sack OP.'"
WhenYour BACK
Beqins to Ache
REACH FOR
BECAUSE—
Backache is often duet°
an upset kidney condi-
tion; and for over half a century Dodd's
Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from
backache by treating the kidneys. Get
Dodd's Kidney frills today at any drug
counter. Look for the blue box with the red
band. You can depend on Dodd's. tst
AT SAUBLE BEACH
Saghteen miles west -of Owen
ound, by highway No. 6, is
Sauble Beach -5 miles of safe,
clean sand, plus variety'of
hofi-
day recreation. It's a grand site
for your family. vacation! Glorious
sandy beach for the youngsters—
golf, fishing and bowling for dad
—Satble Clipper cruises on Lake
Huron for intim—dancing, tennis
and horseback riding for the
'teen agers. Write the Board of
Trade, Sauble 'Beach, for details.
You'll meet many U.S. visitors ...
"LET'S MAKE THEM
WANT TO ;COME BACK+!"
TOWN "OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre .Payment
Receipts for 1949
The Town of Seaforth will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to August 31, 1949, on all Prepaid
1949 Taxes.
Certificates and -full particulars maybe obtained
from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer.
•
HANDS IN TRAINING ... FOR ONTARIO
Learning Business Practice
IN Ontario the wheels of industry turn for the benefit of every single
one of us. Our lathes, dynamos, drill presses, farm combines, tractors,
business machines, etc. are producing goods and services which earn
dollars. These dollars provide food, clothing, medical care and other
necessities which contribute to our security and high standard of living.
Every single one ofus, therefore, has a very personal interest in the flow
of a steady supply of trained workers to industrial plants. These workers
will operate machines which are important to our way of life.
We should appreciate, then, the co-operative efforts of government,
industry and labour in the field of employee training. In schools and in
factories our workers, young and old, are given the opportunity to develop
new and specific skills in every field of business and industrial activity.
For instance, every effort on the part of office workers to become pro-
ficient in typing, filing, shorthand -and Secretarial work, will mean
greater business efficiency—will help to snake Ontario a finer place ill
which to live and work.
•
THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO)
Our Way of Life Rewards
Trained 'lands
Ontario workers know they can earn
more, have executive responsibility
and enjoy a higher standard of living
in direct ratio to the skills they ac-
quire and the way they make use
of thein. That's always
true in a free economy
—that's why our com-
petitive system will
continue to make
Canada great and a
great place in which
to live.
'l/seatl eases mmeeoaa'eaaemaemm mem
1 t
{