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The Huron Expositor, 1960-05-19, Page 117 BRUSSELS SEE PICTU HORTICULTURALISTS RES OF WESTERN TRIP The. May meeting of the Brussels Horticultural Society was held in the Public Library on Monday eve- ning, with the president, Mrs. Earl Cudmore, presiding. There were 51 members and visitors present. Mrs. Ella Shurrie, secretary - treasurer, read the minutes of the previous , meeting, also the treas- urer's report. Clifford Epps, Clin- ton, director of District No. 8, which include Goderich, as far east as Brussels, and north tit Tober- mory, was guest speaker, and dur- ing his address showed slides of a recent trip to the Canadian Rock- ies„ also the American Rockies. Last year a "poster" contest, al- so a bird house contest, had been held throughout the district of No. 8. The winner of the poster con- test was Marni Bronson, Brussels, and of the bird house was Don Storey, RR 2, Brussels. Mr. Epps presented both these young people with suitable prizes. The Walton members of the so- ciety Were in charge of the 'pro- gram which included: a solo by Mrs. Harold Smalldon; reading, Mrs. Nelson Reid, and a contest conducted by Mrs. George Love. Lucky door prizes were won by Marni Bronson and Mr. Clark Matheson, Brussels. A 'social half- hour brought the meeting to a close. The next meeting of the society will be held in July. Fix F P Up Your Lane for Spring! GRAVEL Suitable for: LANES -- ROADS and CEMENT WORK _. .. Delivered in any Quantity ANK KUNG LTD. hone 19 Seaforth News From Grey Mrs. Lorne Stevens, who receiv- ed a -comminuted 'fractured femur in a ear accident in Grey Township last Wednesday evening, is in sat- isfactory condition in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stevens was also removed to the same hos- pital following the accident. Mrs. William Perrie is home again from Listowel Hospital, where she had sevdral broken bones in her ankle set. The injur- ies resulted from a fall at her home. Mrs. Mary Dickson, Miss Mar- garet and Miss Ellen Dickson, of Atwood, visited Sunday evening with Mrs, Margaret Houston. Cranbrook Meat Misses The seventh meeting of the Cran- brook Meat Misses was held Sat- urday at the home of Mrs. James Knight. The nextmeeting will be at Mrs. Allan McTaggart's on June 4, at 9:30. The meeting opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge in unison. The roll call was answered by eight members. . Discussed was "Make -Over Dish- es." The roll call and home as- signment were given. Moncrieff YPU Anniversary The Young People's Union of Moncrieff United Church held their anniversaryy service' on Sunday morning with the president, Olga Dennis, presiding.- The Scripture lesson was read by Carol Robert- son; prayer by Bill Snaith; respell:, sive reading by Sheryl Harrison; solo by Geraldine McTaggart, and closing prayer by Carol Bunt. Joan Robertson was organist for the service. Bill Mann introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Dereck Nind, princi- pal of Atwood Public School, who chose as his theme, "Education in the Home, in the School and In the Church."' Several young people from Bethseda United Church were present. Laundry sign: "We do not tear your laundry with machinery. We do it carefully by hand." NOW IS THE TIME FOR ALL GOOD CITIZENS TO 0E ►RQUD OFYOUR NUL. YODU BUOY IT MORE! TIT'S EVERYBODY'S JOB SEAFORTH MAYOR Uurges Citizens To Co - operate with the Chamber of Commerce It's time to Clean -Up, Fix -Up, Paint -Up in the Town of Seaforth. Once again a clean-up cam- paign is being promoted by the Chamber of Com- merce in Seaforth, and full co-operation of the citizens is urged to make Seaforth a town of which we can be proud! While you probably see the benefit of Spring cleaning and renovating in your own home, perhaps you wonder about the effectiveness of our present community Beautification Program. Provided everyone co-operates, what will we gain? Even this partial list will most likely surprise you: Development of community spirit; reduction of fire loss- es; instruction in good housekeeping; respect for property; vacant lot improve- ment; promotion of safety ; discourag'enhent of crime ; citizenship course for chil- dren; improvement of employee morale; clean-up supports business, stabilizes, re- stores and increases the value of real estate. How do we win? In every way that will contribute to our safety, health and general well-being. It's up to you . . . if you, and you,and your support the campaign, we'll all benefit,individually and collectively. CLEAN:UP, FIX -UP, PAINT UP — it's a winning proposition! SEAFORTH, May 16, 1960. B. F. CHRISTIE, Mayor CONSTANCE NEWS OF THE WEEK. 4-H Club Meeting The first meeting of the Seaforth Dairy Calf Club was held on Tues- day at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Con Eckert: A class of Holstein cows was judged by the members, with oral reasons given by Wilma Dale, Robert Storey and Amy Stewart. The official placing and reasons were given by Mr. Doug Miles, agricultural representative. He spoke to the members on the topic, "Feeds in Feeding and Bal- anced Ration" Next meeting will be held at Mr. Bert Gibbing's on June 10, in con- nection with the Guernsey twilight meeting, Mrs. Clarence Montgomery visit= ed a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. McGregor, Grand Bend. Miss Debbie Woods, of Ajax, spent last week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wall are newcomers to the community, hav- ing come from the Windsor dis- trict as hired' help on the farm owned by Mr. Ken Thompson, just east of the village. Mr. and Mrs,. Clarence Montgom- ery and Glenn visited Saturday with friends in Hespler. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lamont and family, of Elmwood, and Mrs. Sarah Brown, of Hanover, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family on Sunday. Mr. and.. Mrs, William Dale are Spending this week in Toronto at- tending the annual convention of American Guernsey - Cattle Club. being held in •Canada . for the first time. Monday evening Mr, , and Mrs. Dale will act as one of the Canadian host and hostess at. a special banquet held in the Royal York hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders and Miss Thamer, of Seaforth, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Reid, of London, on Sunday and attend - 'ed the baptismal service in St. George's Anglican Church, of Paul Kenneth, David Lesley and Jane Sandra, children of Mr. and Mrs. K. Reid. Congratulations go to Ian Hul- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hul- ley, upon obtaining first prize at `the Hullett Musical Festival last Wednesday at Londesboro, in his class of boys' solos; also to Miss Mary Mcllwain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McElwain, in ob- taining second in her class of girls' solos. Constance WA, WMS The WA and WMS of Constance United Church was held last Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Riley: Mrs. L. Lawson, president of the WA, opened the meeting with a Mother's Day poem and prayer,' ;followed by the min- utes of the last meeting and roll call. Business transactions follow- ed and committees were formed for the Amp bazaar, to be held June 14 at the WMS open meeting, also a committee formed for the lunch booth to be held at William Dale's farm for the Guernsey sale, June 17. -'An amendment to the Rose mo- tion for departed members of the society was made, and a motion WILLING WOR$ERS The fifth meeting, of the Seaforth Willing Workers was held at the home of Emily arid Helen .Elliott. The roll call was answered with "one way' I could improve my food selection," Mrs. McKenzie discuss- ed with the girls "pork cuts and their location," "Pork cookery" and "Liver and its place in the menu." Four girls demonstrated braised liver with vegetables and also made savoury salad. -- The. sixth meeting was held at the home of Cathie; --Connie and Elaine Eckert. on Saturday. Roll call was answered with "One gootl reason for using liven." Topics dis- cussed were "Menu Planning" and "Uses of Ground Meat." Two girls demonstrated the making of meat loaf, while two other girls .dem- onstrated hamburg steak, serving everyone present a hamburger. The seventh meeting of the Sea - forth Willing Workers was also held at the Eckert's. Roll call was answered with "A menu planned for your family." Discussions were taken on "Madeover Dishes," "Frozen Meat, Thawing and Cook- ing" and the menus given by club members. Plans were made for achievement day, which will be held early in July. Four girls dem- onstrated "Stuffed Flank Steaks," and everyone sampled it for lunar. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Oesch vis- ited with Mrs, Leon Jeffery and sons. Mr. Hughie McBride of London, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McBride. Huron Farm News Two days of fairly warm and dry weather with bright skies has brought the spring grain along very. quickly. There doesn't appear to be much damage from the seven days of wet weather where drain- age is good. There will be some. drowning of seeds in wet, low ar- eas. In general, the 75 per cent completed seeding of spring grown grains are looking good. Some peo- ple were working.on on the land on May 18, but rains of May 17 will curtail seeding operations for a period of time. Early planted turnips are suffer- ing because of files and inability to spray. `Peas and sugar beets are d. slow in coming through the ground. Pastvulres are riakintgiairprogress. '.. carried for a hymn book- to be presented to the chtirch in mem- ory of the departed. Other busi- ness matters were discussed and left over to the June meeting. Col- lection was taken and the meeting passed over to the WMS. Mrs. B. Brown presided over the WMS and opened with poetry writ- ten on "Refugees." Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt read different portions of Scripture, followed with prayer by Mrs. Brown. After the minutes were read, business matters were brought forth. A committee of•Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt and -Mrs. L. Lawson was named to pack the bale for the Missions. The open meeting is to be held on June 14, with Mrs. J. C. Britton, of Seaforth, as guest speaker. Lunch and decorating committees were chosen. An invitation to Win- throp for June 1 was accepted. Copper contest leaders are Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Ken Hul- ley. Business regarding a delegate for Alma College was left over for the next meeting. Mrs. Riley served a dainty lunch and Mrs. Lorne Lawson expressed the thanks of the ladies to Mrs. Riley for her home and hospitality, after which a small bazaar was held with proceeds for the WA. 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