The Huron Expositor, 1953-04-24, Page 6nnua
At a sneetingsea• the' tlisseeteks, of
Mrs. C. C. Washington,' AubUrn;
vicepresident, Mrs. -B. J. Pridha*
Goderich; recording secretary, Mrs.
James A. McGill, Clinton; cm-
restsondieg secretary, Wis. Harold
Snell, Exeter, end. treasurer, Mrs.
W. E. Turnbull, Brussels.
On hand to assist with the or-
ganization were Mrs. H. E. Don-
nelly, Straffordaille, president of
the London ,Conamence, ,of the W.
A.; Mrs. A. W. Tinsley, •aarnia,
organization convener; Mae. J. Y,
MacKinnon, London, aterateireeseC-
retary, both of the Lortaws Confer.
ence, and Mrs. H. F. Oldea, lreamil-
Ott, secretary of the organization
committee of the Dominion (oun-
cils of W.A.
To Organize in Perth
According to Mrs, Oldes, the
London Conference area has been
completely organized now with the
exception of Perth County. An or-
ganization Meeting for Perth Is
scheduled for May 13 at Stratford.
The London area takes in the
counties' of Essex,, FOB, Huron,
Perth, Lembein; :Middlesex, Oxford
and. Kent.
Somof the 'purposes of 'the
ganization are to reach each wo-
man in the congregation in Chris-
tian fellowship; to deepen the spir-
itual life of the women,andto en-
courage Christian citizenship.,
The Meeting got under way at
10:30 a.m., and concluded at 4:34
Rev. Haab
ter, extended -a welcome. Rev. C.
W. Down; Eaeter, spoke 'briefly
during the lune:heath,
the Hems geupay.sgety mat poi/
haproveniella Aseatale jp in, 'Os"
ageleattural (Mice bawd roomy,
Ciiaten, lastWeek, abeaaate fpr the
annual 'twilight aseetleg Was set
at „Tilly 22, at the fares of George
imerkley, Belmore.'
The association hais sistabliShed
at thts farm a longsteres pasture
'project. This year 'plane seas to
put down variety test plots of oats
and barley. There will, be /speaks
era and a program arranged for
the event.
A county bruslathoencentrol day
was also planned, witheOctober 14
as. the date, et the propertsn recent-
ly bought by Ernie Brown, a mile
and a quarter north; and a mile
and a quarter east of Clinton. The
association has already completed
based -bark treatment spray on the
thorns in this area,, as well, es
stump sal'aYllig. In Jane it is plan-
ned to do a foliate -spray treatment
on the thorns,
'President Russell Balton, Dublin,
presided at, the meting. G. W.
Morstgamery, agriculteeial repreeee-
tatiee for Huron County, is secre-
tary. •
The association 'will spoeser two
one -day bus trips this year. On
July 15, farmers, will tour within
the county; and on August 28,
along with their, wives, , they, will
take a hue trip es the Niagara Pens,
inSula, Here they expect to, visit
the Horticultural ,and Experimental
Station at Vineland, see Niagara.
Falls, and if 'possible, tour the, new
hydro development plant there.
ikon' United.14114S:
Groups Met' Friday
' History was' made in Clinton last
Friday when about 8421 delegates, re-
presenting 19 branches of the Wo-
man's Association of the United
Church, organized to foirn a Huron
Presbyteray of the United Church
of Canada.
The meeting was held at the
Wesley Willis' United Church. The
first executive of the new organ-
ization, as' installed by the 'Rev.
W. J. 'Moores, of Thames Road
United Church, chairman of Huron
Presbytery, will be: president,
Last year Caria.da was, exceeded
in gold artidecilen only' by South
Africa and. Russia.
lit340 VariOtav
iesWishrwwiivti,0141U1Dikt the
ISiegtieeiaCliar*Yielitt?.ava'alitr •
• ,Meie,:at. ChirlesavaisahaltasSlatuali-
ed oitoi 1104 lifiTorinftO"' with
her niece, kitielean'Ireadeis.
Pickett. as Campbell, mens chith-
iers; are .moving to thishans4 'lega-
tion, recently vacated Mr. Shear-
ing.
The young lady (flounced into the
dress shop, threw a: :package down
on the counter, and petulantly
complained: "This, skirt will never
do. It's a mile too long!"
The clerk unwrapped the gar -
meet and inspected it. "How much
shall we take oft?" she inquired.
"Oh," replied the young lady,
"about a quarter of an inch, I
guests."
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ.
1. Where if CanadaSte gime than
700 miles marrow gauge
reS.4 inneat
2. latta;.Wa's rend:leg ;fete purpesee
other thin aefeesce. was a3flapea
capita' in ..1939. if be mere
or less for :the seeming year?
AA/tliffedifferenee ieseres
ween tiddwatat., tlfe,
3.
. ,
. .
• .' . • .f.• ',gel'. 7; .7-.7. r , •r•
oit
7 ' 1
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[(in
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follow,P0441.16
"dney rota ono -
late , kidneys to
E mma Ago. Yet
Ica botterr,olte0
bettor. work- &Om,
Geratidle Ardor
Ole Ificre•LX4N1
&Pia DOW.,
so
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORK -S
OPEN DAILY - - PHONE 363-J
T. PRYDE & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are invited
Exeter
Phone 41-.J
Clinton
Phone 103
e. R4ver
Rioy-
entaanfte
wrloal ace Edward 1641.1)41,44.
6. In. 2052 was the lucreserin)inV
t
lit84,W*44`,411,4444gZ'A:FTem" eoltstri;
whin.* of national production?.
„ OV41
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•
Mbnt Fret
j,05001* t1,179t1:19 cit*W1001.1
*e k Up and Denver Mon4iY •
••and, ThurintnY "
A!STDY;m1IilitrLDnic.
eANSWERS: 5. Labor income in-
creased 12, per cent,'volumeof na;
titasal'production only, .6 per cent;'
3,-600 feet. 1. In Newfoundland.
4. 'The Queen is Prince Edward's
great,. great, great granddaughter.
2.,!, More than four times as much,
$165.-
' . • ,•
ad and Gents', ligecesuao.41,4
Plain ickeiene, •514Vhdp, Wen, '50041
akintassTrauserie -50e.
P.40.H1
S.
„ „
A.. -
ale Police Work
areer
Applications• will be, received ,from persons
interested in joining the Kitelener "once
Force, who have the necessary. qualifications.
Ages from 21 to go, height' at least 5' 10",
weight at -least 156'44u/ids, Grade 10 educa-
tion preferred, and' suitablepersonality.
EXCELLENT STARTING' SALARY
, WITH RGULAR 'INCREASES
Persons interested are requested to apply in'
person to:
Chief Constable, or
Deputy Chief Constable
KITCHENER, ONT.
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Welcome the Canvasser!
- Every home in the Staffa area will be called upon by a volunteer canvasser.
- These people are anxious to acquaint you with the Tuberculosis Preven-
tion Programme.
- They will supply you with Survey Cards to be used May 8, at Staffa,
any time between 10 a.m. to 12, noon., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., •
for a free chest X-ray.
- They give their time to make this a better place in which to live.
- GIVE THEM YOUR ATTENTION -
Welcome the. .Canvasser!'
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.,fas
a galsliall last week accepted:
dlallteqUalassegareaMent with
RA•,11,"*w_itixgprip,,,9„Ro pfts4,
C9aPeall-la
flethent Ia to be agreed over the
• avaisainareperties with buildings,
90* the police villages ofall,
•
and Zurich. Agreements are
an become effective as soon as
Oignea.
A letter is to he sent to the cows.
'r engineer to peke an exemina-
lam of the Mail given ,a primary
• Oat In 19.02 from Dashwood north
for one and -a -quarter miles. If
found satisfactery, a second gravel
coat will he given the roed.
TO Buy Piano
cceetsFixe.,4.
• Follow1ng,th,e .ticeeptance of the
auditors' re as' tate-clerk was auth-
• orized $o (se si acicular letter to
each of' the property owners on
Coucessiontea :and 10 from lots 21
• to north boundary, giving them the
privilege to salvage road fence and
Aosta priar, ,t.9 _thecommencement
-of congas -Viola,.-
•Meralaers decitbse to purchase the
plain) in the township' hall from the
Won:Lena- institute. :for $50. The
clerk was instructed to register all
by-lawes.rostrietieg buildinge on 'the
new subdiviaiimeselong the lake
front. :Ice as to be paid
the unpaidelitilatiee $95, for work
done on thelMoueseau Drain.
:Grants of '$10 each were made to
the Zurich iJirl Guides and Boy
Scouts and a grant of $35 was
made to the 'South Huron Agricul-
tural Society.
Aaceeinks 'Passed
The following accounts were or-
dered, paidi Reads -Mrs. Stirling
qrahatie; $510.65;., Johnston Petter-
eau, MS Alphonse Jeffrey, $63.21;
Hensel! 'Motor Sales. $6.61; Billie
Becker, a10.35; Pearson Motor
'Sales, $6.7.4; St. Joseph Service,
00-73; Alahatiee Masse, $188.75;
Thiel's Transport, $110.50; Fred C.
Kalbfieisch & Son, $1,250; James
Masse, $195.70; Snap -On -Tools Co.,
$14.33; Mesesseau & Parkins, $6.70;
Dominion 'Road Machinery Co.,
$2.75; Louis Ayotte, $47.54; Alvin
Weeper $33.45; Peter Masse $12.60;
Lloyd Denomme, $3.50; Wm. Duch-
arme, $7; Matthew 'Denomme,
$33.75; Wm. Baechier. $0.30; Mei-
• yin Gingerich, $6.50; Dennis Duch -
acme, $3.50; Harry liassow, $3.50;
Frank Wildfong, $49.50; Gerald
Northcott, $1.75; Paul Watson,
• $22.20; 'Clement Regier, $11.20;
Loftus Denomme, $9,10; Ed. 3,
Walper, $7; Edwin Ducharme, $7;
Edgar Gingerich, $6.30; Roy Gin-
gerich, '$6.30; Art Gabel, $3.50; Al-
len Smith, $3.50; Robt. Wildfong,
420:90; Wm. Watson, $16.50; Al-
phonse Masse, $92.
- General Accounts
'Hay Township General Accounts
-H. W. Brokenshire, $175.58; Wm.
Lawrence, $95; Bens,all District Co -
(Continued
as -a'''. • e _ : NEw s
from Page 2)
an average plant will produce
15,000 seeds.
. The plant is erect, with many
branches; the leaves are oblong
and the clusters of flowers are yel-
low, about half an inch across. The
seed is round and generally black,
closely resembling the seed of rape
or turnip. There are many varie-
ties of the mustard family and five
. at least are to be found in Ontario
but the wild mustard has the wid-
est distribution. •
Extensive and continued cultural
practices are necessary to control
. this weed. Pre -seeding work is very
important and repeated after -har-
vest cultivations will eradicate
many plants. In row crops, cultiva-
tion is a necessity but each time
that the soil is disturbed, •a new
crop; of mustard plants may appear,
Finger weeders in rows crops or
in grain crops will help to check
this weed.
• The advent of 2-4-D has done
more to control mustard than any
other method: The use of a small
quantity of this chemical will take
• out the mustard without sertotis
harm to most cereal crops. Two
to four ounces ,of 2-4-D should be
sufficient, if spraying is done when
mustard shows four to five leaves
and is growing actively. Mustard
plants should be sprayed before
blossoms are well advanced, while
the plants are still young,
* * *
,
Bottle Babies
With an orphan litter or where
the sow has no milk, the raising of
the little pigs is a real problem.
Fortunately, as a result of research
milk substitutes which can replace
the snow's milk are sold -in powder
• form, and when- mixed with water,
'provide 'a palatable substitute for
milk. No nipples or bettlaseere need-
ed as the 'baby pigs quitkly learn
to drink out of a shallow pan oi•
trough. But until more inforreation
is available ills suggested the use
of milk substitutes for.pig- be lim-
ited to special cases, sitsh as orph-
an litters, litters where the sows
• have no milk, andel'or backward
and weak pigs,
To investigate the usefulnesa of
milk substitutes, one such product
Was fed to three litters of pigs at
" the Central Experimental Farm.
The feeding was started when the
• vtge were two days of age and
• cOlitirifiecl Until they were five
• weeks old. Three other litters were
raised in a normal way on the
seas,
the pigs, raised on the substitute
•SeetaaWdealillned-thrifqs -altheugh.
ndeetiallaaak as the Wee raised on
•tkrselaaal and it m
proved more e
• - ai/e :late bilis resitiiit to the cost
. • 001:4 imbetitete,, the cost of feeds
these Iiidel*te eight Weeks of
' tiga' Wait elittoSt three times that
^ a
Oalpiga raised ou the SOM.
Op, 414.83; Monteith & Monteithi
$500; a, W. Pia-berer, $329.04; Gea,
401, $4.50; Exeter T!,trt43dv4'
cake, $2.76; Treasurer South Hertel
Agricultural Soelety, $35; Zurich
Girl Guides, $110; Women's 4net-,
-tete, $60; Ben Tinney, $a; a'alay;
Municipal Telephone System, 42,-
10a; T. & T. Flooring, $2.25; K, %,1
Westlake, $37.50; Toronto Stamp
& Stencil. $21.50; Geo° Beer, $2;
Hay Stationery Co., $2.75; Orville
Smith, $9.a9; Calf Club, $20; Boy
Smite, $10; Village of House%
$126; Zurich Hydro Electric, $16.18.
Ilea Municipal Telephone System
G. Hess, $2,229.69.; Township
of Hay, $125; J. W. Haberer, $5.75;
Northern Electric Co., $158.12; H.
W. Brokenshire, $25; Ideal 'Supply
• $136.15; Bell Telephone Co.,
$552; Prout & Lamont, $20; Frank„
Gerry * Co. Ltd., $149; Stromberg-
Carlson Co. Ltd., $59.73; Tucker -
smith Telephone System, $80. •
• WINCIFFISE,N s
Ma. and Mre. Iaaestinensi
KipPeri, vie* ,Suaday with 'Mr.
and Mrs. William Walters,
Mrs. W Veal, Ross and Norma
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
'Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Batten. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Batten motored to.,
London on Sunday and visited with
Mr. Alt Brooks in Victoria Hospi-.
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Bev, 'Morgan, of
Thames Road, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Clarke visited Saturday ev-
ening with Mrs. Harold Brown and,
baby in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Dobbs and
family, Glencairn, visited during
the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Brock.
Miss June Walters and friend,
Mr. Jack Wicky, London, visited
Sunday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eisler and
daughters, Logan Township, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Colin Gilfillan.
Busy Program Ahead
Of Constance Young
People's Group
Twelve 4 members and three visi-
tors of the Constance Young Peo.-
pie's Class met in the church last
week. Following the scripture les-
son by Jahn Whyte, Helen Melt -
wain led in prayer. Frances Cook
gave the topic on "Missions and
Wol.ld Outlook." The collection,
taen biNurfiftPaig am,
sto.
Murray Dale told nielnaer "Oat
,•*6 gatearliI
1
cards were distribiste 4enassiaatall
Olen:Ibex' read the Young People's
pledge. The . next area Meeting
, be hela May ale in. Perteras
MU UMW: Marva. The, Case
stance greets has the worship ser-
vice, Joyce Jewitt is to give the
topic; John Whyte, the scripture
lesson, and Mary "Whyte, the pray-
er.
The Young People's .baneaset is
April 28, at Wesley -Willis Charch,
Clinton. The Young People's Music
Festival was held in Clinton April
16.
Mrs. Robert Grimdobby, Con-
stance, donated a cream and sugar
set to the Young People's Union.
After adjournment, contests were
conducted by Frances Cook and
lunch was served.
Clinton WMS Group
Meet at Ontario -St,
The April meeting of the W.M.S.
of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, was,
held at 'the home of Mrs. J. Rad-
ford' last week. with !the president,.
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, in' the
chair. Twenty ladies were presents
A hymn and the Lord's Prayer -
opened the meeting. The devotion-
al period was taken by Mrs. W.
VanEgmond. "The Real Meaning
of. Easter" .was her subject. Tau
poems, "What Does Easter. Mean
to You?" and "If Easter Be Not
True," were also used.
The' minutes of the .previous
meeting were read. The treasur-
er's report showed $22,80 colleqed
in March and $124 at the Easter
thankoffering.
Thank -you notes were read by
the corresponding secretary. The
Community Friendship' ladies re-
ported' 22 calls. The expense secre-
tary reported $15.89 on hand.
The Watch Tower talk was giv-
en by Miss S. Courtice, "Rhodesia,"
"The Crown Prince of Japan" and
"The Gk.od-Will Gifts of Trees to
Japan." The study book chapter
on "Europeans in Africa and Their
Problems," was made interesting
by Mrs. N. Carter.
A splendid Christian Stewardship
talk was given by Miss H. Cour-
ace. A solo, "The Old, Old Story
is True," was sung by miss E.
Wiltse.
The president announced the
Presbyterial at North St. Church,
•Goderich. April 21, and the May
meeting at the home of Mrs. IVI.
Aiken. A courtesy motion by Mrs.
Wheatley and Mrs. Glaziei'wes' ex-
tended to the hostess and those
participating in the program.
•
sasses...s„...essiatessa
UNA
yot cola tug' ittaum4,4•?1,
When you need help in a hurry, you reads
for your telephone Think of the difference
it makes - just knowing your telephone Is
there, ready to serve you in any
emergency. No price can measure its usefubsised
THE DELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OP CANADA
5' tSI
T h es CM c
By Roe Farms Service De
5, FROM, NOW ON
1NT SOMETHING
;ROW ABOUT. I
IT MOREWORK AND
r---• MORE ESSS.
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LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU E
DOING YOUR BEST. BUT .1
EXPECT BETTER RESULTS
NOW THAT THE Be.)65 14
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