Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1960-05-12, Page 5A SEAFORTH 4711 SWINE CLUB MEMBERS JUDGE CLASS OF LANDRACI SOWS The first meeting .of the Seaforth Swine Club was held at the home of R. E. McMillan. The meeting opened by judging a classof Land - race sows-, with some of the sen- iors giving reasons. The official reasons were given by Mr. Mc- Millan. The members then went to the house where the election of offs-- cerslook place under the guidance of Don Dodds. The following offi- cers were chosen: president, Mar- ion Turnbull; vice-president, Ken Gemmell; secretary, Linda Papple; pressreporter, Barbara Turnbull. It was decided by the members that the groin should have ,a film during the season. The ^next meet ing is to be on June 1st, but the place was not decided, Mr. Mc- Millan then talked about care and management of Rigs. The meeting clOsed with a deli- cious lunch, provided by Mr. Mc- Millan and Marr. Haugh. Jack Broad: foot thanked Mr. McMillan for the use of his farm. Long recognized as a symbol of hope and happiness, the Bluebird has' been adopted as the emblem of The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society. LAKEVIEW CASINO Grand Bend OPENING . . Saturday, May 21st LIONEL THORNTON and his CASA ROYAL ORCHESTRA O DANCING. EV E R Y SATURDAY h.. [ IAS}Yt II THESE ik13,1 ' SPECIALS FOR ' Thurs., Fri,., , Sat. - May 12, 13, .14 RICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES -32 -oz. jar ..450 SHREDDED WHEAT ... 2 12 -oz. pkgs. 37¢ GOLDEN DEW MARGARINE -Reg. 1-tb. pkg. 21¢ Robin Hood CAKE MIXES FAMILY 29¢ Cherry - Orange or Banana LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE -48 -oz: tin 29¢ mANTELL INSTANT COFFEE -6 -oz, jar 99¢ BURNS' SPORK-12-oz. tin 290 SEE LONDON FREE PRESS THURSDAY FOR ADDITIONAL SPECIALS Srriith's 5_UPERIC�R .FOOb MAGKF75, Phone 12 FREE DELIVERY QUALITY BEAN SEE Company Policy: Quality Seed Recommended: Cost: Contracts: Treated-: Seed: We endeavour to secure the best seed available for our farmers. As yet WE STILL BELIEVE that Certified Michi- gan Seed is still the best seed available. ° Michigan Certified No. 1 Sanilac Bean Seed; Michigan Certified, No. 1 Michelite Bean Seed. ' Michigan Certified Sanilac, $6.15 per bushel; Michigan Certified Michelite; $6.50 Ber bushel. We have Bean Contracts Available, Seed and Fertilizer Supplied. Yes, it can be treated upon request for a small additional charge. Treated with a fungicide and an insecticide. The Quality Seed offered here is grown from Foundation Stock under careful supervision. This seed is resistant to disease and yields well. Farmer Reaction: We are pleased to say that most of the farmers that grew beans from seed we supplied last year are repeating their orders. They tell us they cannot afford to sow anything but, the best, especially when the difference 'amounts to only 70c per acre, or less than 31c per bushel on yield's. Extra Profits are what they get. Dont .Delay ! Order Today ! E.L MICKLE & SON LIMITED HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 MR. AND MRS. PETER H. IIID MEL were married in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, on Fdiday, April 22. The bride is Elizabeth Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stryk- er, Brucefield- The young couple will live at RR 1, Varna. (Photo courtesy of News -Record). Blyth W. I. Observes 20th Anniversary Blyth Women's Institute 'celebrat- ed their 50th anniversary in. Mem- orial Hall, Thursday, May 5, with an attendance at the noon full - course dinner of 150. All the other ten branches, comprising West Huron District: Auburn, Belgrave, Clinton, Dungannon, Goderich, Kin - tail, Londesboro, St. Helens, Tiger Dunlop and.. Wingham, -were -pres- ent to help their sister -branch cele- brate. Early in the year of 1910 several women of Blyth and district felt the need 'of a _communitycentered organization, and to this end Mrs. Watts, district organizer of Wo- men's Institutes, of Clinton, was invited to organize a branch in Blyth, May 12, 1910. Fifteen mem- bers enrolled that day,' with the late Mrs, George Powell as presi- dent . and Mrs. D. D. Crittenden, secretary -treasurer. ,The' date for regular meetings was' set for the first Thursday of• each month and has been adhered to ever since. Mrs, Alice Coggrave, a life member of Tockwith- Wo- men's Institute, England, lit the gold candles, flanking the anni- versary cake on Thursday, Mrs. Coggrave arrived from England a week ago to visit her sister, Mrs. John McNichol, • of Morris town- ship. The memorial service fpr thir- teen charter,.members, who are deceased, was in charge of Mrs, Elsie Chellew, who is the longest continuous member of Blyth branch, and Mrs. Arletta Fear, the first president, who is still a resi- dent of the village. Flowers were also placed for the remaining char- ter members: Mrs. George Mc- Taggart, Watford, and Mrs. Laura Wightman, Clinton, who were un- able to be present. Reeve William Morritt brought greetings and a welcome to the village, and Douglas Miles, agri- cultural representative, brought greetings from the Department. Blyth Wotnen's' Institute have contributed much to the life of the 'community., Following World War I they contributed largely to the erection of Memorial Hall; end since 1920 the upkeep of the hall has figured largely in their, pro- jects. They purchased the 'adjoin- ing lot to the hall site to prevent it being used for commercial pur- poses. .• For many years they have pro- vided leadership for 4-H Girls' Clubs, so their 50th anniversary was a golden milestone, and a day for remembering, Mrs. Earl Empey, of Goderich, put the knife in the cake. Mrs. Empey became a member of Blyth Institute during the first year. Mrs. Tait Clark, a former district presi- dent, replied. to the branch presi- dent's address of welcome. The guest speaker, Mrs. J. D. Hossack, of Embro, was-introduc- .-ed by a life.. member of Blyth branch, Mrs, L. M. Scrimgeour. 'Mrs. Hossack based her talk on a familiar phrase of 50 years ago, "All wool and a yard wide," which was used as a standard of mea- surement then, and which would be a good measurement for the standard of life today, but the busi- ness of living has changed with the Years. Eighty-five per cent of the SEAFORTH MERRY MAIDENS The fifth meeting o the Seaforth Merry Maidens Club was held Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whyte. Roll call was "one way I could improve my food selection." Discussion was under the headings of "Pork cut and their location on the carcass," "Secrets of pork cookery" and "Liver, its place in the meat menu." Demonstration was given on panfried liver witll onions and braised liver with bac- on. Group work was: . fill in pork cuts on outline of pork carcass in members' phamphlet; start table of pork cuts as for beef. Home assignments are: Complete table of pork cuts; work on record book; try out one liver recipe and one recipe using -pork, at home, if pos- sible. Report results in record book. The gal from the big city was visiting in the country. She re- marked Wier host, "What a love- ly cowl wBut why doesn'tit have horns?" ' "Well," the farmer slowly ex- plained, "some cows do. not 'have horns until later in life, others have bad them removed and oth- ers never have them; at all . . , but this animal doesn't have any because it's a'. horse!" drugs used in a prescription today were unheard of 50 years ago, but it is doubtful if any of this will surpass the methods of that day, when much of the teaching was clone in the home. At' the begin- ning of this century almost one- quarter of a million women over 14 years of age were working as domestics'. Have you ever thought what the grandmothers of 50 years ago would think of the grandmoth- ers of today, with their chic dress- es.and pointed shoes, driving a car, but .they have left- us- a heMitage,- "All wool and a yard wide." Others contributing to the pro- gram' was a solo by Mrs. Harold Phillips; harmonica selections by Mrs. Edna Cook, accompanied by Mrs. Elwood Shortreed, of Wing - ham, and piano solos by Mrs. Ernie Radford, Clinton. Miss,Vera Harnbrey To Hear) Institute Miss Vera .liambley was re-elect- ed president at the annual meeting of Staffa WI, held in Staffa Hall. Mrs.' G. Hoggarth, Mrs. 0. Reed and Mrs. B. Fell brought in the slate of officers. Mrs. T. Laing presided for the election of officers: past president, Mrs. G. Agar; first vice-president, Mrs. R. Worden; second .vice-presi- dent, Mrs. C. Kerslake: secretary - treasurer, Mrs. John Miller; assist- ant, Mrs. G. Agar; pianist, Mrs: 0. Reed; assistant, Mrs. W.. Glan- vine; auditors, Miss Olive gpeare and Mrs. J. Templeman; district director, Mrs. G, Agar; alternate, Mrs. Tom Laing; directors: Mrs. J. Drake, Mrs. L. Miller, Miss Olive Speare, Mrs, Ed. Brooks; flower committee, Mrs. William Houghton and Mrs. R. MacDonald; press reporters, Mrs. J. Drake and Mrs. Ed. Brooks. Conveners of standing commit- tees are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. B. Fell and Mrs. L. Miller; Citizenship and Educa- tion, Mrs. C. Kerslake and Mrs. W. Glanville; Historical Research, Mrs. C. Bowman and Mrs. Gordon Hoggarth; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. G. Agar and Mrs. R, MacDonald; Resolutions, Mrs. S. Norris; Public Relations, Mrs. J. Templeman. The roll call was suggestions for the coming year. Reports of the standing committees were given. A letter of thanks from War Mem- orial Children's Hospital for sew- ing that was sent was read. Mrs. R. Sadler sang a solo and Mrs. C. Kerslake gave household hints. It was: decided.. to assist the 4-H girls by buying any extra seeds they re- quire for their Garden Club. Gifts were presented to the 4-H leaders, An executive meeting was- also held in the hall. The meetings for the coming year are to be held In the homes. A committee was nam- ed to plan a bus trip in June, and a family picnic in July. The May meeting is to be at the home of Mrs" Gerald Agar, with the grand- mothers as guests. The Ontario Hospital Services Commission does not own the hos- pitals. Public hospitals belong to their communities. Red Cross Home Nursing Class- es were conducted Ias.t year by 851 Registered Nurses serving' as vol- unteer instructors. ATTENTION Parents of. Elementary School Children The following is a partial list of classes for Ele- mentary School Children for the Seaforth Fall Fair, September 22 -23:. "VEGETABLES -(Section A) (Paper plates will be supplied) Class 1st 2nd ' 3rd 4th ' 5th 1. Three table turnips .75 .60 .50 • .40 ,25 2. Four garden carrots (short)75 .60 50 .40 .25 3. Four garden carrots (long) .75 ,60 .50 :40 .25 4. Two inangoids- .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 5. Four parsnips .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 6. Four pickling .beets .75 .60 .50 . .40 .25 7. Four table beets .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 8. Six Spanish onions .75 "60 .50 .40 .25 9. Six cooking onions .75 ' .60 .50 .40 ,25 10. Six ripe tomatoes (any variety).75 •"60 .50 .40 .25 11. Two citrons .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 12. Two early cabbages .75 .60 ' .50 - .40 .25 13.. Two late cabbages .75 - .60 .50 .40 .25 14. Six -quart basket of potatoes (any variety), girl exhibitors .75' .60 .50 .40 .. .25 15. Six -quart basket of potatoes (any variety), boy exhibitors .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 16. Two pie pumpkins .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 17. Largest pumpkin .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 18. Two summer squash (pepper) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 19. Two cucumbers (medium size) .75 .60 .50 .40 . .25 20., 4 ears sweet corn (table variety) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25. 21. Display of vegetables in a box (18" , x28" approximately), schools only 2,00 1.50 1.00 .75 .50 22. Vegetable or fruit man .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 • FLOWERS; -(Section B) (Containers not judged except in Classes 15, 16, 17). Water will be supplied Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 1. Pansies (12 only) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 2. Sweet Peas (12 sprays) 75 60 .50 40 .25 3. Gladioli (6-8 .Spikes) .75 ,,60 , .50 .40 .25 4. Asters (9-12 blooms) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 5. French Marigolds ,75 .60 .50 .40 .25 6. African Marigolds .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 7. Zinnias (9-12 blooms) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 8. zinnias (baby or pom-pom), 9-12 blooms .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 9. Dahlias (show or decorative) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 10, Dahlias (baby or pom-pom) .60 50 .40 .25 11. Cosmos .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 12. Assorted varieties (6 different kinds, not to exceed 20 blootns) .75 :60 .50 .40 .25 13. Petunias (single) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 14. Snapdragon .75 .60 .50 ' .40 .25 15. Dining table centre, .(flowers not more than .9"_high) 1.00 .75 .60 .50 .40 16. Dining table centre, fruits 1.00 .75 .60 .50 .40 17. Living room bouquet 1.00 .75 .60 • .50 .40 18. Floral mat (notlargerthan 8"x10") 1.00 .75 .60 .50 .40 19. Petunias (Double) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 20. Dahlias (Cactus) .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 • SEWING -(Section D) Class 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 1. Tea towel, hand embroidered, hand hemmed .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 2. One apron, hand sewn .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 3. Knitted article, .open .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 4. Pieced quilt block (cotton), not larger than 10", open .75 .60 ,50 .40 .25 5. Any article made of felt, open .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 6. Costume jewellery, any type, open .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 7. Pot holder, open .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 8. Clothes pin bag, open. .75 .60 .50 ,40 .25 Class 1. Model aeroplane, boats, etc. 2. Collection of pictures showing peo- ple of other lands (mounted on Bristol Board), 22" x 28" 3. Collection of weeds, 10 varieties, properly mounted in book form, 9" x 12", show flower, leaf, root 4. Collection of tree fruits, a"g., acorn (at least 8 varieties, mounted on wood or cardboard) 5. Collection of coins 6. Collection of pencils, serviettes or bdttons 7. Plasticene model of an animal or bird, Grades 1, 26 3 .. 8. Poster of Wild Life Conservation, open, 18" x 24" 9. Christmas tree ornament, Grades• - 1,2,3 10. Mother's Day or Father's Day Card, Grades 1, 2, 3 11. A bow suitably, gift wrapped, not larger than 12"x8"x6", Grades 5, 6,7,8 CRAFTS AND HOBBIES -(Section E) 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 ..60 .50 , .40 .25 75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25' .75 .60 ,50 .40 . .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 .75 ,60 .50 .40 .25 .75 .60 .50 .40 .25 UI ONE t'ASI'1.`+ AI Og,X '0 4'A'II,. 0 M4 , 1 4 ST.. COLUMRAN NES Mr. and Mrs. Leal Marra , To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ronal t But• ters and Miss' Rose Murray, $t. Thomas, and Miss Betty and Miss Mary Murray, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Miss Marie O'Connor, London, with Mr. and Mrs. James O'Con- nor. . Jim Gallagher, Toronto, with Mr. John Delaney and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John McQuaid, St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke. Miss Joan Maloney and Peter Maloney, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maloney. Joe Sloan, Windspr, with Mr. aed Mrs, James, an, Mr...ond Mrs, at. Murray and a nily, f ondon, with Mr, and Mrs. ,Zanies McQuaid and Mr.and. Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Mr. and Mrs John O'Leary and baby, with Mir, and Mrs. John Coyne. Mr. and Mrs, V. J. Lane In Lon- don ondon with Mrs. Mary McQuaid. Miss Marion McIver, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. William McIver. "My son was just graduated from agricultural collage." "Did he win any honors?" "Yes, he was voted the most likely to sack seed." FR Vsklo Winthroo°110Mbg; . ANNIVERSARY SERVICE. SUNDAY; MA 10 at Cavan ChJrch:. MORNING SERVICE '1.f 4.141, with guest speaker.:,,, P 'lunngtuecl EVENING SERVICE * ? 30. with Rev, W, Li, Stunmmeee SPECIAL, MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES. . VOijEWU so IFFEREN1D V ELVET SHEEN CLEANS 'and SHINES . AS IT WAXES Designed for a BETTER, BRIGHTER, and LONGER- ,,t r LASTING SHINE! VE`NEISHEEN GI)ASmo that agree ion r 1 '1 r Tri t Our exoens �. Vel- vet -Sheen You d° not the finest, Ines tection ou have p vera lied to your ar, and even app ed pori'fu purWew - chase the llow you e full pur- chase l rice against the adver- tised dv chase °toany t polish we sell. tiled p 6 8-1-0 20 -oz, can ■ ■ ■ fr Waxes as, it cleans -automatically - automatically ... no extra work, and does it in HALF the TIME! an Ilia a Its me II PROVIDES DOUBLE PROTECTION 1 - solid wax plus weatherguard silicones .. . . TO PRESERVE AND BRIGHTEN THE, FINISH IN ONE EASY APPLICATION! 1 Keep that showroom brilliance lovelier, longer with Velvet -Sheen . - , it's 1 formulated for "easier car -care"! Leaves a shining coat -of Carnauba Wax - gives your car color so deep - you'll be able to "see into" if! , Weatherguard Silicones add extra durability, 'stop color fade-out, etc. There's no laborious rubbing ... remov,es grease, dirt, stains, easily, . gently ... and does the waxing at the same time. Best for con .69 1ventional and the new Acrylic finishes ... try it today. i Ifs illi no in am mu - mix Ifs - nidi I Eli Good "Car -Grooming" starts at Canadian Tire LAMBSWOOL SAVINGS PRICED WASH MITT Thick, heavy fleece. Snug -fitting wrist- band.' For washing and polishing. a Value ........ CHAMOIS Ideal for cleaning and polishing car. windows, glass- ware 17 x 18" - most much ,T9 larger .... RUBBER BLADE SQUEEGEE Good size 51/4" blade quickly a n d easily removes wa-. ter and steam. Con- e venient 42/(2 handle .42 Seat Cover and Upholstery Cleaner - Refreshes, restores all fabrics. With brush Whitewall Tire Cleaner - Keeps whitewalls like new Spray on. 16 -oz. bottle -cleans 50 tires ....... Cellulose Sponge- With nylon threads for extra strength. Soft, pliable. As low as ....... ,.. .89 .79 34 .39 .29 Anti -Fog Cloth- Cheesecloth - Stops fogging, steaming of windshields ... windows, mirrors won't mist over Superfine quality; lint -free - for cars, furniture, etc. 42" wide. 3 -yd. Chrome and Metal POLISH Removes tar- nish, rust, road scum, etc., from chrome, brass, eta Restores l u s t r e, protects. .Q� 1/2-pintiii WONDER WASH Produces an abundance of foam Ing shampoo to quickly remove"' grime, dirt and scum, No wiping off. LIQUID 51-11.29 oz. 1241 49 oz. . POWDER 5 -oz can et' .79 can Enjoy the extra safety of SUPER LASTIC NYLON - AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 670/15 750/14 11.95 with Class "4' frade-In Similar savings on other alzee, in - eluding tubeless and whitewalls. TREClass "A15 "0/t16 rade-in 9.95 CNI1RDINO. TIRE G. S. & W. V. SMITH Phone 792 Seafotth