The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-10, Page 6tr
50 UuQn send Wox►aen were
t the anReal 1adi
es' night
of the Huron •County Wietein Club
M::$ Clinton. lest week. Clem Gal-
tb ;Blyth, ,president, was in the
-Open Clutton, t:R, f, Goderich,
the secaetareereaslurer, read the
444'xln'tea, of the last similar event.
11a. method of electing the direoo-
tors, though 'criticized, was alrp%v-
edi for another year, and the ira-
te slate five past presidents were
.rapisointed as a nominating com
roittee, to bring in a slate of ate
cers at the annual meeting. Simon
Callahan, convener of. the bus tour
committee, arranged to have three
women added to his .committee,
nam&lyeMrs, T. Wood, Mrs- Calla-
• han and Mrs. D. 'Campbell, and this
., committee is to report at an early
meeting regarding the feasibility of
conducting a tour during the sum-
mer months for the club.
wit#.'ar .. rcee
� 1441
e
w :. of t 1n
developed, F
aret be de l #?. ty'
o .k
hydro available, with ia41$Moe-
Mg
ov- `
ins in and pgpuiatton increasing
rth i ly, there wrie reprofor opti-
,mii4tri; for all tip -and -doing farmers.
He advocated careful matuagement
and was certain that there wasno
finer place in the world to live than
in 'Camada, and no particular part
of Canada finer than in the west-
ern part of Ontario.
A: hearty vote of thanks was
tendered the speaker.
Tells of Tour
Miss Isabelle Spiers, now teach -
leg school in Morris township, but
formerly a member of Junior In-
stitute, , and delegate to Chicago,
representing 4-H Clubs, was intro-
duced' by John Butler, assistant
agricultural representative for Hur-
on.
Miss Spiers delighted the audi-
ence with an illustrated talk on a
guided tour which she had enjoyed
last summer, along with 105 teach-
ers and• nurses, covering 13 States
and Alberta and British Columbia.
The travellers had covered 9,000
miles and the trip had lasted for
53 days. Her slides were informa-
tive and historically interesting.
She was thanked on motion of
B. Gow of Auburn.
J. Terry, fieldman, spoke briefly
regarding the importance of classi-
fication! of cattle and the future
outlook. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
Guest Speaker
s • G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
• representative for Huron County,
introduced the guest speaker, Keith
Riddell, agricultural representative
'" for Middlesex County, who spoke
on ',Characteristics That Make For
Distinction," as applied particular-
ly to agriculture. Included in the
• list were personality, which he
said took in appearance, courage,
imagination; ability, using the tal-
ents one possessed•; reliability, ag-
gressiveness, hard work, stick-to-it-
iveness, humility and open minded-
ness to learn, determination to ex-
cel in one concern at least, sharing
responsibility with one's wife and
placing moral values on everything
attempted. The .exercise of such
qualities, said Mr. Riddell, is al-
most bound to make people distin-
guished.
istinguished.
He cited the tremendous develop-
rnent in agriculture during the past
few years, with its increased
machines, scientifically improved
methods, chemical fertilizers, and
brooder education. In 1900; he said,
fir example, a farmer had on the
average 1-7 horse power on his
farm; in 1953 he has from 40-50
horsepower to help him.
Face Problems
Mr. Riddell said that, problems
were to be faced, and these in-
cluded the opening again of U.S.
markets, declining prices, loss of
U.K. markets for some products,
but taking a long range view of
agriculture in the economic picture
Huron TB Christmas
S eals Sale Amounts
- To Over $9,90
Huron County Tuberculosis As-
sociation announced last week that
total gross receipts of the sale of
Christmas Seals in Huron this year
amounted to $9,126.70, an increase
of 15 per cent over last Year.
Harold C. Lawson, Clinton, secre-
tary -treasurer, gave a breakdown
of the total, as follows: County of
Huron, grant, $2,000; Goderich,
$1,164; Exeter, $1,054; Wingham,
$1,043; Clinton, $892; .Seaforth,
$687; Zurich, $581; Brussels, $446;
Blyth, $375; Wroxeter, $363; Grand
Bend, $2'7.;. Bayfield, $252. All cen-
tres named included the surround-
ing territories.
Tentative date for the associa-
tion's annual meeting is• April 20
at the Clinton Town Hall. It is
expected that the appointment of
a part-time secretary -treasurer will
be made at this meeting.
(Continued from Page 2)
effective materials for their con-
trol; and agricultural engineers
have developed improved types of
treating machines. The problem is
to put these discoveries into prac-
tice.
' Records of the ' Board of Grain
Qommissioners in Western Canada
show that about three cars of
wheat out of every 1,0.00 inspected,
are graded "smutty" for bunt. Most
tif, this is of the class known as
Hard' Red Spring. In the durum
"Wheats the percentage of "smutty"
ears has run as high as 17, andin
Alberta Red Winter, it has reach-
ed 35. Smut in oats and barley is
very common in Western Canada,
same fields having about 30 per
cent of the heads infected.
Grain iris'pection records - for
Eastern Cabade. revealed that, in
1952, 8.7 percent of the white win-
ter wheat inspected graded "smut-
ty." That a muchhigher .percent-
age was contaminated with smut
spores,' but not enough to be grad-
ed down, is indicated by examina-
tions made recently iby the Divi-
sion of Botany and Plant Pathol-
ogy. Out of 88 commercial samples
of wheat examined, 82 per cent
were 'contaminated with bunt
spores.
One reason for the prevalence of
smut in cereal crops in Canada
may be that only a little more than
half of theseed grain is treated
each year. Total amount of seed
sowri compared' 'With total yearly
sales of treating'. materials indi-
cates only about 58 per cent of
the seed is treated.
Results of a seed drill survey
conducted in Ontario, by officials
of the Provincial 'Department of
Agriculture, show that only about
80 per ceiit of the cereal seed sown
in 1952 Was treated. Custom treat-
ing
reating at the time the seed' is, cleaned
is growing in Ontario but relative-
ly little custom treating is done In
the West.
The experience of the Line Ele-
vators' Laboratory, at 'Winnipeg,
has been that about 50 per cent of
wheat sample* examined' are con-
taminated with.' ,bunt or stinking
smut spores. - Its' oats the ,percent-
age is about 80, and in barley
about 90. In view of this, plata
pathologists have made the gener-
al recommendation that all seed of
oats and barley he treated, and
that wheat be treated unless it is
known to .be free from smut.
Experiments made recently at
the Department of Agriculture Lab-
oratories of Plant Pathology at Ed-
motiteil and Saskatoon, may lead
•to method's of controlling the loose
greets of wheat and barley, that
are simpler than the present hot
water treatment.
1t hes' been feted that by soak'
fig the seed at room teniperature
in Waterettintaining SPergtin irsL,
or . y oast ng`itittin d4.
aloive the, rpeteen age o4 loose
recant s8 gireatly:', r'educeu: 1n beet;
`
,ituitaiiees,thre se°6tl lint1s ,be soaked
for a lens tines--'ttet�es r three day's,
treittti'otth' wields ilio obit,
;'Woo) b It 1i4 street More than
gates trea,tMent, ror witty
hate beef
rtlegiio$1 bt i' hYiel-
6t> rho 1d60e Smtlfs
bi ai. e. their efforts
". .fir
‘..,Aws
The seashore. or the Rocky Mountains—what Is youridea of a summer vacetioq:paradise? You
name it and Canada can supply it. Golf, swim�nming, deep-sea fishing, sailing - Canada can fulfil
the wants of the most idealistic vacationer. ShoWn here are two typical Canadian summer: scenes
depicting two widely separated-voation playgrounds. Mlle -high Banff Springs Hotel, cradled in the
Bow Valley of the eeanadian Rockies is just as near or as tear as •the idyllic sea -shore setting
showing Digby Pines Hotel at Digby, N.S.
1'; 1 les ' ..
IGS
a eii
d
PO: 'fir `
j.
"id., v.13,14;m04_
n afl, ,,,�,,q�
u'
Wixx
a ty'
n
�R . D ted �*
leek ; nda;n' #p8 Thers slob'
'sang upeelal: mAgle. ',bcglh/M . was
greatly , en3oyedi 'Easter, lilies, and
other; ilOwere, added :color to the
service.
In the evening the Your* People,
Junior .and Bonsor,; ,bad charge of
the Service. President Mac • Bolton
1J
was ininQharge, aesdifted ,by, ' eslie
McSpadden; who led in prayer, and
J?mmie Arstmann. who reads? the
scripture lesson 'The choir was
unser the ' directien; of Lorraine
Smith, who presided at the organ.
A solo was sung by Mrs. Fred Mc-
Gregor and a duet by Lois Ann
and Joan Somerville. A duet- was
also .sung by Lorraine Smith and
Easter Programs at Clinton
Ontario St., Wesley Willis
Ontario St. Church W!M,S., Clin-
ton, held its Easter thankoffering
meeting in the church hall last
week with the pre'sid'ent, Mrs. W.
S. R. Holmes, in the chair.
Mrs. G. Eagle conducted the de-
votional period, using the Cruci-
fixion story from Luke 23, as her
subject. The hymns, "Art Thou
Weary Heavy Laden?" and "0 Sac-
red Head Now Wounded," were
read to close this period. John
Oxenham's poems, "Christ At the
Bar of the World Today" and "His
Love Knows No Limit," were read
by Mrs. F. Townsend. •
Two quartets, "Were You There
When They, Crucified My Lord?"
and "The Saviour's Way," were
sung by Mrs. H. •Plumsteel, Miss
O. Johnson, Mrs. Willis VanEg
mond and Miss Elva Wiltse. Mrs.
Treleaven and' 'Mise Wilste played
a piano duet.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. At its mouth'what is the dis-
tance across the St. Lawrence
River?
2. For its spending on welfare and
social security, Ottawa this year
must collect in taxes $5,000 a
day, $250,000 a day, $750,000 a
day, $1 million a day, $2 million
a day?
3. What city is known as "Canada's
Pittsburgh?"
4. What is the average annual cost
in license fees, gasoline taxes,
etc., of driving an automobile?
5. Of all taxes to be paid by 'Cana-
dians this year, how much will
be spent on schools and educa-
tion?
ANSWERS; 5. More than 93
cents of the tax dollar will go to
other spending, less than 7 cents
to schools and education. 3. Ham-
ilton, Ont.,. centre of Canadian steel
production. 1. 26 miles. 4. $88 per
year. 2. (More than $2 million a
day.
piano duet by Mrs. Rennie and
Mrs. Vincent.
Many attended to hear this
splendid rendition of sacred music.
Miss Marjorie McMath, Toronto,
is -an Easter guest with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Miss Marian Gibbings is recover-
ing from her illness in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Martin are with
friends in Michigan for the vaca-
tion.
Misses Jean Vodden and Hattie
Turner are at their respective
Homes for the vacation.
Mr. and M. P. Atkinson, Lon-
don, were with Mr. and Mrs, H.
Charlesworth for the weekend.
Mrs. H. Snell, Exeter, was the
guest speaker. She told how we
might be more like .Him as. He
shows us the way to Calvary. Miss
S. Courtice closed with prayer.
Wesley -Willis ladies were guests
at the meeting.
Varna Pastor At Musicale
A twilight musicale, sponsored
by the Good'Will Club of Wesley -
Willis Church, Clinton, was pres-
ented in that church Good Friday
afternoon.
Rev. H. C. Wilson was chairman
for the ,following program: an or-
ggan and piano duet by IMrs. Ren-
nie and Mrs. Vincent; three num-
bers•by the Collegiate Chorus; duet,
by Mary Livermore and Beverley'
Boyce;, piano duet by Ruth Clark
and. Diana Speaight; duet by Rev.
and Mrs. Ostrum; solo by Jane
Mary ,Snell; address on 1 wfound'-
land by Rev. W. J. Pitt, Varna;
solo by Bev, Boyce; duet by Rev.
and Mrs. Ostrum; two numbers by
Collegiate Chorus; organ. arid
GUARANTEED
TRUST "CERTIFICATES
4 0 INTEREST
An Attractive Short -Term Legal Investment
Principal and Interest Fully Guaranteed
CROWN TRUST
COMPAN Y
F. R. Hughes, Manager, 284 Dundas St., London
HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO
Ontario Branches at London, Brantford and Windsor
Applications Received Through
Your Local Agent or Solicitor
Operation Initis
afford the long period of training
without salary'. Forthese girls
there is an excellent compromise
rby becoming a trained assistant' to
the nurse, Which requirS$`'a much
'shorter : training- period: With the
great shortage of nurses, tahe nurs-
ing assistant can become a •4a111 -
able member of the nursing team..
other countries/are. Now that we
are just over the horizon by air
from many of these lands, we are
only hours away from •epidemics.
Of course, we have our quarantine
service to protect us but we will
lie much saferwhen our neighbors
a few hours away are also safe.
By sending help" to lands 'stricken
by epidemic diseases, WHO is
working towards that end.
Enjoying Poor Health
Many people snake a hobby of
having heart trouble, which they
cater to for years. Often, a doc-
tor will discover that these cases
are only imaginary and the
"patient" has nothing wrong with
hiss heart. Foregoing pleasure and
happiness, which usually extends
to sacrifice on the part of the fam-
ily, may prove to be quite unnec-
essary upon medical examination.
If there is any suspicion that all
is not well with the heart, a doc-
tor should be consulted. He may
find, if there is some minor trou-
ble, that ordinary care will allow
the person to live a normal life. If
there is really any disease, the doc-
tor's orders should be obeyed' im-
plicitly.
There are so many grcips today
that are known only by the initials
of their title that it is quite easy
to become confused, but there is
one set of letters that should al-
ways be remembered since it is
concerned with the healea of all
peoples of the earth—including our-
selves. This is WHO—standing for
World Health Organization—an or-
ganization with more than 80 mem-
ber nations which is striving to
wipe out killer diseases that take
thousands of lives annually in var•
ious parts of the world. Although
we in Canada are no longer vic-
tims
ietims of bubonic plague, typhus,
smallpox or cholera, people in
R.N. -
If Cramps Doesn't Want
To Be Codd! d
Many people do not change p
ticularly as they grow older,
cept to • islow' down physical
There are plenty of name's to pro
that even in their seventies 11
eighties, senior citizens are to
able to contribute much ofvas ns,.
the world. Many great miusic sts
statesmen, writers and sefenalu.
have done much of their most sire
able work in their later yid.
Therefore, it isn't always the hind
est thing to "baby" grandma else
grandpa. In many cases, tyke
older people would prefer to lend
a more active part in life Sok
would rather be allowed to i
after their own affairs.
Many young girls have a great
ambition to qualify for those im-
portant lettere after her name that
indicate, a registered or profession-
al nurse. All too often, however,
the ambition mutt be foregone if
her education is not up to the re-
quired standards or if she cannot
NOTICE !
Saivage
WANTED
WE WILL RICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
Cancer Afflicted the Cavemand
Cancer has attacked mantle
since the caveman walked slat
earth. But despite the ages ere
have passed and our own centere-
great developments in canceriof
search,• no one is yet quite surte,
the cause or can guarantee a ere
What is known is that in its 'Ito
earliest stages, it is possthblece
treat and, very often, to arrest .
cure the disease. The most ire
tant-thing is to have medical
tention immediately there is
suspicion of the disease. There xII
symptoms which give a hint
many forms of the ailment and •
doctor should be consulted of there'
is any fear of cancer. In many cas-
es, those who have feared cancer
have 'berm reassured after a medi-
cal examination proved there was
no ground for their worry.
e
QU*erg Prco,
nt•
. , r a^ z n
gas r a e1i ted
t e
, n � , Y
S
�b
for els s T 1 nd"
re p i U
gl ,
..1�
Nx -�
1' o .o
instructed the ' es ry
who nstruet sir s, ,
credit for the.:perforniance,
gellowing tihe pagear}t, Mr. Liv
ingstone. proceeded with the Poll-
cation
icedcation cif the neWly-installedi'".elec r
tris organ. He later delivered ane
inrypiring message to the young
�rgople, urging them to lave a par:"
in life, but first give ,God Hiss
•i4 l tfui ,place in their lives. Pre=.
ceeding .his remarks, Mr. Living,
stone congratulated the Young Peo-
ple responsible ,tor the new organ,
which paid for it through their
ow$ endeavors. He suggested that
a plaque be placed on the organ to
commemorate the achievement. Mr.
Livingstone closed the meeting
with the benediction,
b . • 1"if'�l• tFg�rkl �5,( 11 l
I'eMti '.Ifvatl ++t�rrn i,S.
Should co1LLe to dta wlih fly r
weep OkT i,!V
1.14114 h U$Iht1411 !f•ber toLstilsgest
rl'0
;�Wa saltern&flys; my 'dear. A 'her
Ito sew.' •
;M'agietx`ate ('to Police ogfeer who
diad arteeted• 'two• -Scotsmen tor
be('ng drunk): "How did ylou k!wWrl
they) were under lihe influence Of
Olticer: "Well, McTavish was
offering Infamy to McPherson, who
:wee refa'sing it,"
More Than Skin Deep
Industrial skin diseases ,are an
occutktional hazard that has been
the subject of research for many
Years. Since different individuals
react differently to various sub-
stances it is alwa'gs wise to re-
port any skin reaction. to the
or
health unit in the punt to ,
company dbctor, who will be fam-
lilar with •the condition• and it•&the
usually provide a'h'&altb1!d'nitenethe
services of a doctor who can dIag
nose and prescribe, treatment. for "+
Sade your lyaper for the Seafprth
Libra Olub,paper cetteetion ins IMay,
in: aid of the Canadian National
Institute ;f1er" 'tle Bl1nnele-1(d,dvt.).
L
JACKSON HOMES LTD-
Seaforth, Ont.
de. collecting wool. for ,grading
and Sale on the co-operative
Plan.. SHIPPERS may obtain
sacks and twine free of 'Charge
from the above or their Lic-
ensed Operators.
WOol Goers Limi
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Ca
Skin diseases peculiar to that par- ,
tilcular industry. t
Things We Print.
Store Sale Bilis
Business Cards
Window Cards
Laundry Lists
Visiting Cards
Bread Tickets
Letter Heads
Meal Tickets
Filing Cards
Programmes
Score Cards
Debentures
Note Heads
Bill Heads
Invitations
Hand Bills
Pamiphlets
Circulars
Booklets
Dodgers
Badges
Drafts
Books
Tags
Bills
Bonds
Labels
Blotters
Cheques
Placards
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Prize Lists
Catalogues
Price Lists
Post Cards
Statements
Menu Cards
Blank Notes
Mille Tickets
Legal Forms'
Memo Heade
Order Blanks
Shipping Tags
Parkirta Cards
Shia* Planting
Greeting Cards 41
'lldetiu 11otikt'lets
At°Home'Cards
Phone 41
1
Attention, farmers
Contact us before buying—
• GRASS and CLOVER SEEDS
MONTCAIIM SEED BARLEY
Attractive Prices
W. G. Thompson and Son
Phone 32
LTD.
•
•
Rensall
Mee: Mad& is mill $522
She can't get out today, but she is taking advantage of the "sale" —
by telephone. Add up the dollars your telephone saves in bargains
you pick up. Think of the hours and effort it saves, too ... how
you can even "go places" without leaving the house. Your telephone
serves you so many ways; no price can measure its usefulness.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
iam c0 tag
Bac
kwa
red CrAbW
far
DOC, WHY ARE MY CHICK5
SUCH SLOW 5TARTERS?
THOUGHT TODAY'S CHICKS
WERE BUILT FOR FA5T
GROWTH'.
50 THEY ARE,
JIM, IF YOU
DON'T MOLD
THEM BACK.
HOLD, THEM
BACK! I D0
EVERYTHING
TO`F"EDTHEM
WELL EXCEPT
SET THEM ,/�{'
AT MY 4' ,./
. '
BANNER ��/ IMTABLE ,
M11111111111111
4j4
MAYBE THEY'RE NOT GETTING
ENOU6H OUT OF THEIR FEED, t DON'T
JIM. YOU KNOW HOW POOR 6A6 ,ori XNJ,
MAKES YOUR CAR SPUTTER DOG.
MACHINE, TOO. ../0111
AND STALL: A CHICK'S A A14111
/;/,
%/l,.'6✓
WELL,IT TAKES HIGH OGTANETO
6ET TOP PERFORMANCE IN YOUR
CAR- IT TAKES A 'H16H QUALAY
EEED,100, TO SET TOP 6ROWTH
I Id FOUR CHICKS
WHAT DO
YOU &ALL
A TOP
QUAD TTY'
FEED, DOC,
A TOP FEED, JIM,ISN'T MADE
JUST TO SATISFY CHIfiO'
APPETITES-QT'S'MADE ''ib
.,e3WWW1D'Cli/, ' S• 5O (fa ..
FEED THAT'S PLENTY RICH IN
VITAM1N��O�A DT OTEIKROE
VitAMOt CRUNIDLE5,ANP
,WATCH YOUR
„(lrOK6 ROW
IL"4HIIAYifibt MACHIINE
CH'WOVE And, THRivE
'T'HE'Y CON1AiN
A4E"�H
NEWEST
`GROW'T'H FACTOR(
R4I CRlIM$$L!ARE NATURAI.ITE-S
W. 1. Kerslake, ,,Seaforth
'Lorne ll°ensall
A. Rruceield
J. A." -s iii4,',g affa
,It. Shouldice,,', Brodhagen
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