The Brussels Post, 1973-06-06, Page 3Huron County Historical
Society elects officers
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There was a large attendance
from Wingham, Brussels, Clin-
ton, Goderich, Bayfield and Hen-
sall at the recent annual meeting
of the Huron County Historical
Society in wingham.
IL G. Turner, President, was
in the chair an conducted the
business.
On June 12 there will be a
bus trip to Brantford where
four places of historical interest
will be visited, the Bell
Homestead, Brant County
Museum, Mohawk Chapel and
Pauline Johnston's home aguide
will be in attendance. After June
1 non-members will be welcome
to go on the tour. A picnic lunch
will be taken by those going and
dinner will be available in
.Woodstock on the return trip.
Cost will be: Bus trip $3.25,
admission to Museum 514,
Chapel silver collection,
Pauline Johnston's Home
$1.00.
Judge Glenn Hays, Goderich,
presided for the election of
officers.
Meetings of interest an-
nounced were June .4, 8:00 p.m.,
Council-Archives Room
Goderich, June 21, Kingston,
Ontario Historical •Society,June
24, Exeter, Centennial, August
riasty -Topic
CHERRY BLOSSOM BREAD
1 jar (Bounces) maraschino
cherries
2 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
Water
1 egg, slightly beaten
1/2 cup chopped walnuts
1/3 cup melted lard
Line a 9 x 5-inch loaf pan
with waxed paper. Drain cher-
ries, reserving liquid. Chop
cherries. Sift together flour,
baking powder, soda, salt and
sugar. Add enough water to
cherry liquid to make 1 cup
'liquid. Combine cherry mix-
ture, chopped cherries, egg,
walnuts and lard. Add liquid
ingredients to sifted ingredients.
Stir only enough to moisten dry
ingredients. Pour into loaf pan
and let stand 30 minutes. Bake
in a moderate oven (350 degrees
F.) 50 to 60 minutes or until done.
115, 8:15, Bayfield, Professor
Timothy of W.W.O. will deliver
an address on the Life and Work
of John Galt.
Mrs. Lockeridge of Wingharn
presided for the program in
Wingham. The guest speaker
was Colin Fingland, a resident
of Wingham whose hobbies are
Indian artifacts, antiques and
• gardening. He spoke with author-
ity and humour on the origin and
histor y of the town.
He was followed by Mrs.
MacNaughton with two short
readings , and by Mrs.
Myrtle Johnston with a History
• of Tartans and plaids. James
Lawrie of Blyth entertained with
Scottish songs and Clark Johns-
ton with Irish.
The '1973 officers of the
Society will be : Honorary Presi-
dents, Miss Belle Campbell,
Seaforth, W. E. Elliott, Goderich,
Past President, J.W.McLaren,
.Benmiller (R.R.4, Goderich),
President, Harold S. Turner,
Goderich, first Vice-President,
David McClure, R. R. 1,Crediton,
second 'Vice-President, Harry
Worsen, Goderich, Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Otto Popp,
Clinton, Assistant Secretary-
Treasurer, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin,
Clinton, COUNCILLORS, A. Y.
McLean, Seaforth, Mrs. W. Met-
calf, Bayfield, Mrs. F. Fingland,
Clinton, Mrs..M. Batkin, Clinton,
Mrs. Earl Haist, R.R.1,Crediton,
Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels,
Harry Bolger, Brussels, Mrs.
Harry Bolger, Brussels, Mrs.
Nelson Reid, Walton, Mrs.Harold
Turner, Goderich, Mrs. Cecil
Blake, Dungannon, Mrs. Fordyce
,Clark, Goderich, Raymond
•Scotchmer, Bayfield, Mrs.Edith
Baker, Seaforth, Mrs. Robert
Simpson, Hensall.
Chairmen of Standing Com-
mittees; Membership, Mrs.
Leroy, Poth, Bayfield, Projects,
Mrs. Tait Clark, R.R.6, Goder-
! ich, Finance, Harry Worsen,
Goderich, Personnel , Consti-
tution and Bylaws, Judge Glenn
Hays, Goderich, Editorial, Mrs.
Tait Clark, R. R. 6, Goderich,
Auditor, C. E. Murray, Goder-
ich.
EX-Officio Members, Warden
Roy Patterson, R.R., Wingham,
Reeve Harold Lobb,
Archivist - Historian, Mrs.
W. D. Mack, Crediton and
Public Relations Officer, Mrs.
D. D. Mooney, GOderich.
'You , and
your lungs
Most of the organs in your
body are protected deep inside
you., Your lungs are not so shel-
tered.
Your lungs are almost di-
rectly in contact with the world -
the air - °aside. Every time
you inhale, the outside world
comes inside, exposing your
lungs to millions of invisible par-
ticles and some harmful gases.
Whether you live in the city or
the country, there are dirt, dust,
and plenty of pollutants in the
air you breathe. Once pollutants
get in your lungs, many stay
there; there is no way to scrub
them out. The only alternative
is to keep them out in the first
place, to clean up the air you
breathe.
Most lung diseases - except
for a small percentage that
develop from inferited factors -
are triggered by the germs and
irritants you breathe in. T.B.
germs and cold viruses are
hazards you can inhale, for exam-
ple. And each drag on a ciga-
rette contains harmful gases and
particles. Smoking, in fact, is
the major cause of chronic lung
diseases. General air pollution
also contributes.
Preventing and controlling
lung diseases is the goal of
the American Lung Association,
the new name of the National.
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association. Local lung
associations, working with con-
cerned citizens across the coun-
try, are trying to clean up the
air we all breathe. And they're
making an intense effort to con-
vince anyone who still smokes
to stop polluting his or her lungs
as well as the air of everyone
nearby. The associations are
'also trying to find out more
about how your lungs work and
how diseases can be detected ear-
' lier and treated better.
Your lung association is
working to give everyone's lungs
a better break. Including yours..
It's a matter of life and breath.
Visit five
Holstein
farms
1972 — Buick, air cond., fully equipped, 7000
miles.
1971 — Oldsmobile, 98, fully equipped, air cond.
1971 — Plymouth, 4-door HT., with power
1971-- Ford. Pinto, 4-speed
1970.— 3 Chevs., 6& 8 cyl., 2& 4-door
1969 — 3 Chev. Impalas, 2 anc14-door
1968 — Mercury Comet, 2 door, HT.
1967 Pontiac, 6-cyl. with power
3 used 1/2 -ton trucks
OK USED CARS
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1972 Flyte, 15-foot Travel Trailer, fully
equipped, (like new)
MCCUTCHEON MOTORS L
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CAR DEALER
25 Years Service to the Area
Phone 887-6856 — 9 Nigh
Huron County Holstein Club
spent a day visiting five differ-
ent dairy farms in Waterloo
County. The f arms include d
Ebydale. Farms owned by FlOYd
and Daryll Eby, New Dundee;
Ebyholme Farms owned by.
Clarence, Brian and Don • Eby,
Ayr; Meadow Lee FarmS owned
by R.M.Perrin & Sons, Rose-
vine; Beckhaven. Farms owned
by Don Becker,. Roseville; and
Friedhaven Farm owned by
HoWard Fried & Son, New
Dundee. ' '
All five farms are outstand-
ing for both milk production and
type. Most Huron county Club
members echOed the sentiments
of their secretary, Don Watson,
Clinton, when he expressed
appreciation to DEM Bedket by
saying, tiAre saw lOt of good
cattle today. It shOuld give us a
few ideas when we look at our own
cows.;'
In general, an farms visited
had a high degree of management,
With two or more people working'
fUll4ithe to care frit Milk-
int cows and another 40-50 young
Cattle. Every farm used
StatiChiOnEi and either full-pipe-
line systems Or dumping stations.
to carry milk from the barn to
the .liiilkhOuse. Examples of how
to handle top-producing herds
were given at Beckhoven Farms,
Friedhaven Parini the MeadOW.
Lee Farms, who compete lot the
top production herds in the' county
year atter year, their composite
herd averages are near 160,
Meaning that the average Mitt:
production is over 16,000 pounds.
tile Hilton County
Club was accompanied by 6114,
men dor* tell, =SC, tad
Joe Snyder,
THE JUNE 6, 10