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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-25, Page 8at PAGE 'EIGHT GLINTON NEWS RFCORI? THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, OBITUARY • %R$. SARAH TURNBi1LL rivate funeral services were held on Wednesday, November 17, at her late residence,Seaforth, for 11'Irs. ',Sarah Turnbull, who died suddenly Sunday night, No- vember 14,.at her home, Rev, H. V. Workman.conducted' the services and interment' was made in, Maitlandbank Cemetery. Born at Varna, 77 years ago,. she was e daughter of the late John and Sarah. Wanless, and 52 years ago married George. F. Turnbull. They moved to .Sea - forth 43 years ago and in 1927 Mr. Turnbull passed away. Surviving are .two daughters: Miss Mabel Turnbull, Seeforth; Mrs. Harold Burry, Start -ford: one son, Arnold IL Turnbull, London, England; . two brothers, Garnet Wanless and -. Earl Wanless, both of Wisconsin. WILLIAM M. BELL, (By our Hensall correspondent) William Murdock Bell, of Hay Township, who resided on the Bell homestead west of Hensali, and a pioneer resident of this community, died Suddenly Sun- day. afternoon November 14,' in his 80th year, from a heart con- dition. Surviving ere one son, Stewart Bell, of Hensall, Funeral services were held from the home of his son, Ste,v- art, a mile and a quarter west of 11ensall, on, Tuesady after- noon, November 16, conducted by Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Inter- ment was in Hensall Union Cem- etery. BRUCE MENERY (By our Bayfield correspondent) Bruce Menery passed away at his home, 544 Greendale Ave., West, Detroit, on Wednesday evening, October 27, 1948.' YOUR REAL WORTH IS YOUR ABILITY TO EARN Multiply the monthly amount you are now earning by the months you'll live from now un- til you' are 65. Quite a sum, Isn't it? A Dominion Life Policy will ensure your depend- ents continuance of your Income or provide a fund for you on retirement. LET'S TALK IT OVER Basil B, Pocklington Rattenbury St. Phone 473 1 Mr: Menery eras born in Yale, Mich., 70 years ago and went to Detroit. in 19e1..since when be had been employed by the Ford Motor Company. - He is survived Iv. his wife, the former lila Jene- Reid, Bayfield, a brother, Roy, 'San' Diego, Calif., and a sister, Mrs: Emma Vondermuelll, Pont - tee, Mich. The funeral service was held et Cavanaugh Funeral Home at 10,30 a.m. Saturday, October 30, and was conducted by Rev. 'R. H. 'Kimbrelin, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Bur- ial took place in Elmwood Ceme- tery, 'Yale,, Mich., under the auspices of Brockway Lodge 316, of the Makinic Order. xaWarden A. 4eeb .WEST`„1Ol�' � Q'r : Federation ",tt ,, ;; ! ARRY G $$TBAN,C.>E �, RSA ,,, Dies From In��lriea s ' I _ U l' . o es rw A :a. .,D, v r t 'UP YEAR• ($y 4444r. ,Roy) d LAS'11 WIN'S FIRST -IN, Alexander Neob 71,x' rbminent l.i, t ♦ p p ait s n rl sr Crer ,producers Meet BARLEY CONTEST 1 Huron County tanner and one- f time county vvr'd led' '' '•St Western Orft$to apple glow- O Josephs Hospitoi, Lot -icicle Sat- Y .,, ,;. held tin theJCingeEdwerel Hotel; salt, won first prize in Retgn urday, Nov, 6' from eon lications 494,300,,' Barrels, • While east ern , e p to, W eesde , N X a $' p ,, .. �., P. Ft ..t act• ,,v,. ,ovem er, �even,eQm rising�maltin 'bail i rowers ex ect a dro o t ? » >3 ' - , i i g eh arising from' injuries ieceived',:in. � P p ., f,,aboltt, �. •�he,,megtingyw, s' well atten . ,growers. in' Huron e traffic accident Oct.,25. "'' '' 40 per cent-fropn last,year•'sfiggr- d and.rR. W. orris n sec ,,. .d . Comities, inand Perth d er ,,, ,� r ..o. , „ ,-r,e�ary, t s, the Ontario sections Mr, Neeb suffered leg injuries es, according, to' ;the Ontario ti e,- manager, gave a, "oed rep of. of the .15000 Nat'' n 1Q> t $National Barley when the wagon on which he was partment,' of Lgreculture'S•••e ett the progress 1Qf'Oh'e organisation • Contest at the Ro ,i01 Winter. Fair, Th, tf• 6t annui+4;';meeting o e it a • en, le m ntano Cream-, Freshmen :was, Barry G., Strang Mit, 1, +• ' ars are likel tem�ateh;tlteir- X997 Hen- returningto his farm *home - Hie was and'vegetable :report, limey .C'1.. d . Wroxeter`, again Toronto. Mr, 'Strang's`:entry of in collision with e truck about Estimates in Western Ontario.was elected representative .fele lyfonteelm Registered bailey won ut'tiis d'strict ,com' rise d put the 'McIntosh-sci•op -about 18 } 1? • ng, counties• of,Per. ,;and-Hvron, the Pei'' cent higlier - than last 'year , F_,*, with the', Spy, .crop about the' . % •Name Economist same. , Raids ;recently ,have im ' A'nnouncen-egx' 'is-„ Made from d proved the size of late varieties the national office;pf'the Caned, - and , warm„ days and., cool nights ian Feejerat e� of " rieultur • a have resulted; in fairly �g e•f good color Ottajva;' ;off ,the' appoint;iignt of There kia's. been no wind,.hail or Pr E ,C.,Hope;wehy k lawn Can- frost damage and scab has , been serious •'only in some `Peel and two miles south of Dashwood, Mr. Neeb was active in public Life in Stephen Townshie, being a member of the council and then reeve; ' In addition to the post of warden, Mr. Neeb was also regis- trar of deeds for the county for some time. In 1926 Mr. Neeb was Huron's Conservative candidate for the Ontario Legislature, but Was ' defeated at the polls; He is survived by seven dough- tens and three soils, hire $60 an placed hire among best grain growers of the more .than., 175 entrants in the Contest. This was the third annual Na- tional • Barley Contest of the Bar- ley,Improvement ,Institute; spon- sored by the eheewieg, and Melt- ing, industries , of Canada and adhan' 'agricultural ",economist, toconducted by, the, federal and the position of•,econoreistfpr the provincial departments of agri- rederation; Dr. Hope has already', culture and the agricultural col - York orchards, • 1 The sympathy' of the common Western Ontario reports show - The is extended to Mrs. Menerey.' ed` plums,' peaches and pears 0 down from list ,year, . es were' MRS. CLIFFORD LEVEY grapes, while vegetable crops Private funeral services at her. were ;generally good. Pearse gra late residence, Tuckersmith Town- pas and prunes were ligh `in East ship, were conducted by Rev. A. ern Ontario and vegetables were W. Gardiner, on Monday, Novem- slightlybelow last year. ber 15, for Mrs: Clifford Levey 'whose tragic death had occurred t B d Tl sda Novem er Y b a en on cur Congratulations Hullett Council Pays I'ts October Accounts The / following accoents were ordered paid et the November meeting of Millett Township 11, Pallbearers were Walter Baird, Council: Harvey Taylor,_ Victor Taylor, ACCOUNTS: Geo. W. Cowan, Arnold Baker, and Wesley Shob- Stamps for Tax Slips, $31; Thomas i brook a'hd Fergus VanE,gmond, Hallen, Auburn Bridge Light, , $3; both of Clinton. Flower bearers. Bert Allen, fox bounty $6;Ben were Leonard Strong, Cecil Oke, Y Riley, Fax bounty, $3; Geo. W. Cowan, Part Salary, $75; John Armstrong, Cement for Watkins Bridge, $940; Blyth Standard, Advertising and Supplies, $34.50; Village of Blyth, Divisional Court Fees, $20; Ben Riley, Poe er Mow- er Op. $13.20; Len Caldwell, Road $4.50; Henry Hunking, Ditching, $13; Len Archambault, .Ditching, $2; Ed,. Flunking, Ditching $2; Bob Tyndall and Warden Haney, Interment followed in Maitland - bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Mrs. Levey, the former Naomi Mary Wurm was born at Zurich on, May 22, 1894, a daughter of Mrs, Wurm and the late Martin W. Wurm. Following her mar- riage she resided for a number of years on Highway No. 4, just north of the Clinton town limits. Six years ago the family moved to Tuckersmith Township which Harvey Hunking, Ditching, $6; Years ago, Mrs. Buchanan suffer - had' since been their hone. Mrs: Frank Longman, Ditching $13,50. ed a fractured hip in a fall in Levey had been associated with Goldie Smith, Unloading ce- her home, and since that time Egmondville United Church since meet, $1.50; Kenneth Reeser: has been going around in a wheel residing in that district,' 'chair. She still can do a great Mrs. Levey, in company with unloading cement, $1,50; rib many of her household duties, were found to have taxable me three others in a car driven by Henna, 80% Work on Watkins- her brother-in-law, was return- Bridge, $1,320; Dominion Road. z ing from a funeral in Kitchener Machinery Co,,. Grader Repair Ontario 'St Club became involved in a train -car Gravel, $262.20;, George Radford, Hears Money Talk mlttee of Huron County Fedora accident in which Mrs. Levey was Road 'Gravel and Crushing, $3,- tion of Agriculture held its annu- killed instantly and the other 060.35' Bert Griese Gas and O'1 T} T al meeting in. "Clinton Saturday, Nov. 13, and secretary -treasurer reported- a balance -of 32,047.85 held in trust account. A detailed statement was `given at the annual meeting . in.- Clinton on Tuesday, November 23. On 89th Birthday! assutned,his duties :with the na-, tional farm organization. i To Present Prices Brief • . On invitation from the federal' goyerneriiiit, prices ,comriiission,' the Canadian'Federathon of Agri-• culture •will' preterit a''brief. ,to' the;gornmisston during December, en. the price, situation with' par-• ticulee reference •to the Yield' of 4, Stratford; Fourth prize, $15, farming. George' R. Menzies, MR. 3, Brus- leges, ,Judges were Professor Robert Keegan, OAC, Guelph; P, R. Cowan, Central. Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa; and N. D. MacKenzie, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto. Other prize winners in Region Seven were; Second prize,; $'40, W. J. Alexander, `Hensell; Third prize, $20, Alex E. Anderson R.R. Farmer's -and Income Fax Miltoh has been said and written (By our Hensall correspondent) respecting the extent to which feature f theGrain 0 pay: income tax. Latest estimates, prize money: for the Contest this sels; Fifth prize,:$10, Russell T. Bolton, R.R.,' 1, Dublin, - For the past three years the National' Barley Contest has been Mrs. Alex Buchanan, Hensel], ' Canadian farmers pay or do not, a ea re o rFa Show al n Friday last, November 19, the Royal Winter Fair, Total observed her 89th birthday at her available from the income tax yearwas$15,000 home . and the event was cele- division at Ottawa show that over y for the fin- brated with a familydinner. competingtest,' provinces, The Con - Members attendingincluded Miss re0;000 in .1948 filed income tax 94was bes continued again in Mar Buchanan, superintendent returns in.19 0 coveringhthe year and ng industries by to brewing 194, Due to the fact that an and malting to en - of the War Memorial Hospital, extension of time for 'filing was courage production of high- Orillia;. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buch_ granted last spring owing to quality malting barley for use. in anan, London; Reeve George floods and other adverse weather commerce, and to stimulate the Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong and conditions throughout Canada, use of pure varieties of seed. family of Hay; Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'maty of these returns were filed Contestants had to. ,sow at least Buchanan end son, Hensall. Some after April 30 and have not yet. five acres of approved malting. been checked by tax authorities. barley and prepare et least 40 IPowever, all of the 117,000 farm bushels as seed. Field Inspection returns filed before April 30 have work and advice and help to the been checked, and of this total competing formers were given b only 40,000'br about 34 per cent the Agricultural Representatives in each locality, to; whom much of the credit for the success of the Contest belongs. on. Thursday last when the ear $7.91; Henry Sanderson, . ,Road u The Goderich Eleyator Com - woman passenger, Mrs. McClm- 1 , u November meeting of the cher died shortly after in ,hos- $4; David Ewen, Mower Repairs, Girls' Club of Ontario ` St, United pital at Kitchener, 1310; Huron Tile Co, Tile 13th Church was held at the home,9 As a young woman Mrs. Levey Con. Drain, 314; Gerry Heffron, Miss Elva Wiltse on Thursday was' united in marriage with A. 1Trucking Cement, $25; Doherty evening, Nov. 11. The meeting Clifford Levey who survives as Brothers, Trucking Cement, $so; opened with a reading by the well as one son, William, at Harold Beacom,trucking 'es- president, entitled "My Neighbor," home, and one daughter, Marg Imam, $10; Thoas Allen, Cedar The devotional period followed, aret, Mrs. Fred McDonald, Sault IPosts, 341; Gerdofi Radford, Gas Miss Judd reading the Scripture Ste., Merle, and one grand- and Oil, $135,73. lesson. ' daughter. John Armstrong, Reeve, $120; Geo; C.' Brown, Councillor, 4100• IraRapson, Councillor, 100• Wm. R. Jewitt, Councillor, 3100; in•Dale, Councillor, 100• Arthur `Yeymruth Grader Oper- ator, er- a or, 139,89; Bank of Montreal, Emmerson c it a Bridge, $500; Arthur Weymouth, Grader Repairs, $6.33; Manning end Sons Fuel for Relief, $27,75; Rebate on Branch A Kinburn Swamp Drain $454.46, Arrangements for the Bazaar were completed end other bust- • MRS. C. 1VIeCLINCHEY , . , ness discussed. Funeral services were very J. C it $ The programme consisted .of largely attended on Sunday, No- ; two solos, `Breath of God" and vember 14, at her late residence, W J. D 1 , $ , "The End of a Perfect Day," BY Tuckersmith Township; for Mrs p Miss June Middleton; piano solo, Carl McClinchey, who was one of t $ Miss E. Plumsteel: an interest - the victims of a traffic accident H M' V t1 ing talk on "The History of at Baden' on Thursday, Novem- Money in, Canada" was giveti'by bar, • 11. Mrs, W. B. Olde. A contest 'fol - Rev. A. E. Hinton pfficiated lowed the ,programme. and interment followed ;in Gosh- Lunch was served by Miss en Line Cemetery. During the Wiltse and Mrs. M. Batkin and service a mixed quartette from brought a very enjoyable evening the Evangelical •Church. Zurich, to a close, sang' "No Night. There,". Pall- bearers were Robert Elgie, Mor- ley Cooper, William Caldwell, Rost Broadfoot, Robert McGreg- or and Joe McLellan. Flower bear- Club Hears Miss Stone ars were William Taylor, NelsonRiley, J k Sinclair Howe, Ross Sararas, William Ferguson. Parsons, Edison McLean, Bail y the former The Girls' Club of Wesley - :Kinsman, Ed, McBride, Donald Th 1 O ld 'Willis United Church with the school ladies of the W.M.S. as guests, • of met .in the Sunday School room. of the church on.Tuesday even- ing, November 9. The president, Miss W. O'Neil, had charge of the meeting, which opened with a hymn followed by the Presi- dent's call to worship and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Shearing followed by prayer by Mrs. Jefferson. A sob, "Prayer of Thanksgiving" was sung by Miss 'M. Mackenzie, Mrs. C, Cook and Mrs. Pocklington were appointed a committee to make arrangements for a Christ - rime party. Mrs. Grigg, Mrs. R. Jenkins and Mrs, L, Jervis were apportne a striking committee, Dayman, Ross Chapman, Dick Taylor, Winston Workman, Harry Caidwer 1, Ernie Chiplchase, E. Whitehouse, William Bell, Bert ac and Wilmer Mrs. McClinche Thelma Oswald, , was born on R.R. 3 Zurich,and attended there.. She was a daughter Daniel Oswald, 67 -year-old driver of the car which was involved in the fatal crash, and the late Mrs. Oswald, and was 43 years of, age. Mrs. McClinchey was an active member of St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, and the Wom- an's Missionary Society. She was very well thought of in the district, Surviving as well as her fath- er, are her husband, Carl Mc- Clinchey, two daughters, Bernice, 19, and Virginia, 18, and One son, Nelson, "six. Wesley -Willis Girls IT STANDS FOR ei vice WHEREVER YOU SEE IT CounTEous and efficient service at our switch- boards, iii our business offices and in your home - that's the kind of service we're doing our best to provide. More and better telephones have doubled the scope and increased the value .of your telephone service. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs, there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. No matter where you travel, you'll find no greater telephone value; no better service at the same low cost. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA • "r,1fr, Pse. mem, Ne ' 'lake "dome'- handy carton MRS. R. H. ROBINSON Mrs R. Harvey Robinson died suddenly, at her home in Blyth, Saturday evening, November 13, about nine o'clock. She had at- tended a dinner in Memorial Hall Friday evening and had been about as usual all day Sat- urday. She went upstairs about eight o'clock, and her husband heard her fall and went to her aid, Dr. Dennis Draper was called but she died in .about an hour, Mrs. Robinson, formerly Agnes Annie Davis, was in her 74th year and had been a resident , of Blyth since her marriage in 1900, except for a, few years. spent in Londesboro. Two years.;ago .• she fell, breaking her hip, and spent much time in hospital. 'She re- covered from,+ the accident, but her health was .much impaired, although she was able to 'do her own housework and spent en- joyable hours among her friends. Mrt. Robinson was a valued member of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, a member of the Guild and Women's 'Auxiliary, and for' many years wes a mem- ber of the choir. A funeral service was held in. Trinity Chervil, Blyth Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Burial was in Union Cemetery; Blyth. Surviving are her husband, Harvey Robinson, two sons -and 'fpur daughters, Lyall Robinson, Reit Colborne; Stuart Robinson, Blyth; Mrs. Gordon (Ethel) Aug- ustine, Blyth; Mrs, C. (Lois)' Tes- ke, Port Alberni, B.C.; Mrs, Do- rothy Sutherland, London,; Miss p Eileen Robinson, Toronto; one b brother, John Davis. Stettler, Alta,. and nine grandchildren, g * tt e The Committee again decided to expend part,' of this amount in the County, by paying pert of the expenses of up to»three Jun- ior's:•�in each township wishing to attend Short Courses at either London or Guelph this.. coming winter,"The motioil'reatls up to 50 per cent of expenses to Guelph Shoexpenses es Courses -arid 75 per cental l 1 / e, T� expenses for •'courses in- rural Qejt V,(I W_ _$_{_ [_�1 leadership. Applipaets should ap- ply through thei e-townshp secre- tary, at an early date, Varna Men 'Piirchase' FARMER PASSES WINGHAM-Nelson G. Goudy, 54, a well known Howick .Town- ship farmer, died Saturday, No- vember 20, in Wingham General Hospital. Born in Howick Town- ship, he was a life-long resident of the district, * e t• , AGED LADY PASSES DUNGANNON-Mrs. David S. Errington died after a heart at- tack, and was in her 81st year. She had not' been in the best of health for a few years, but her death was unexpected, Music 'Teachers Hear Talk on F The Huron County Regi Music Teachers held`• the. N ber meeting;ie. the Public's Seaforth„ -- An interesting resum Musical' Form, from the phrase, to sonata compositio ably presented by. L. D. T son, Brussels. W. H. W played selections on the td illustrate Mr. Thom remarks. These include. Andante and the, famous'.F March from' Beethoven's Op and, the Allegretto from Op No. 1: Plans were made for e ents' Recital, to be `held' i spring, • .the . date :and place announced later, Each. 0 teacher will prepare Pthree fol• -performance. Clinton' members will ar for a meeting early in Ja weather .permitting, at whic Wiekett will discuss Fugue with illustrations at the pi The members enjoyed. th portunity of meeting with: forth , musicians, and expr appreciation to Miss M, E. Mill ' for kindly making arr n,ents for it. RCAF Personnel Present Fine S Capacity crowds greeted Gremlins," a clever variety which was presented in the trop Theatre' by RCAF S Clinton,. Concert Party, on evenings, with the kind pe rice of the Commanding Of of •the Station, and was stag 26 separate scenes, inclu three ' skits. The, following were in ch of the various aspects of how: WO2 Lewington, pro tion and lighting; LAC W. skit direction; AC1 McKay, direction; Master of, Ceremo WO2 Watson, AC21/ McW bate • was portrayed by Mason. .. Those assisting in the var numbers of the programme w LAC Cooper, songs; LAC P harmonica; Sgt. Leblanc, so LAC Riddell, tap dance; Burns, comedy monologues; Doreen McLean songs; LAC T musical numbers; Connie Lewi ton, songs; LAC Wilson, com songs; P/0 Fulton, magic; ' Freeman, comedy LAS Gr harmonica; Sgt. Hector, come Sgt. Mason, song. The funny skits were ' veille," "Sick Parade," "The men's Mess." The finale brou the entire cast to the stage `Shorthorn Cattle Nearly $19,300 changed -hands in a sale of 48 animals from four well-known Western Ontario Shorthorn herds at Queen's Park London, Top price was $1,425 paid by J. Fraser McFarlane,, Ailsa Craig, for Rollin' Zoe, a Heifer consign- ed by William G. Smith, Ddlhr. Animals from the herds of Wil- liam E. Parker and Sons and T. C. Edwards, Watford, and Will- iam McLean and Sons, Kerwood, also were sold for a sale ayer-age of slighty more than 3400. fiiiirty eight females went for a total of $15,275; 10 males for 34,015. Four animals were sold to Am- erican buyers -two from the Mc- Lean herd to A. W. Leslie,•Deette, er, Mich., for a total of 3885, and two from the Edwards herd for $470 to L. C. Fenger, Linden, d Mich. The special speaker of the Other buyers included the fol:- evening was Miss Stone who in Owing: Fred Brown, Crediton; her own inimitable and charm- Wilfred E. Pentland, Dungannon; ing manner gave a most interest- Clifford H. Keys, Varna; John ing resume on the book "New Ostrom, Verna; B. McCorquodale World Ahead" by David D. R.R. 3, Embro; Morley Johnston, Baker, Miss Viola Fraser song R.R. 2, Auburn; Percy M. Bennett very sweetly "An Evening Pray- 'Innerkip; G. Roy Nethercott, St. er". Mrs, Morgan Agnew was at Marys. the piano throughout the evening _ o and accompaniedt the soloists. Mrs. Hearn, President of the W.M.S, expressed the ladies' ap- preciation -of the evening's pro- gramme and then thanked the Club for the invitation to be pre- sent at the meeting. This mo- tion was endorsed ley Mrs. Beat tit, president of the Evening Auxiliary, A hymn -followed by the Miz- pall Benediction closed the meet- ing after which a social hour was enjoyed. Grain Production Exceptionally Good Total grain production in On- tario during 1948 is estimated at 180,630,000 bushels, as against 106,000,000 in 1947, 'according to the monthly crop report of the Ontario Depatrment of Agricul- ture. The report describes crop production, this year as "excep- tionally good." The ten-year average yearly reduction is 156,000,000 bushels, earing out the department's view that 1948 was a bumper one for rain farmers, 'LICENSE FOOD STORES 2 2. GODERICH Town CPuneil c has passed a by-law authorizing d the licensing of meat establish- T ment governing their operation, , sanitation and ventilation, The la fee was set at 32 for grocery la. stores handling cooked meats; $5 lc grocery stores selling fresh and Ito cooked meats and $10; for butch- �'a era. , e Cern for ensilage yielded 996,000 tons of fodder as against 973,000 tons list year, Hay and lover produced • 5,750,000 tens, own from 6,154,000 tons in.1947, ed lady delegate with Mrs. 5. P. he average yield is. 5,001,000 Hallahan as , alternate. J' H. ns Alfalfa amounted to. 1,824; Campbell was nominated county 00 tons as against 1,347,000 tons delegate for the ensuing year, st year. Total output of bay.with S. P. Hall-ah'an as alternate. nd clover, alfalfa, and core for A D. Campbell was reappoint- neilage, amounted to 11,570,000 ed secretary -treasurer, Charles *0 which' is considerably larg- Robinson Was named represent- * than in any recent year', the ative to the Cream Producers'. '0p report points out. Association, Gordon Rapple Heads McKillop Federation The annual banquet of McKil- lop Federation of Agriculture was held in the Sunday School room of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Brodhagen. New officers are as follows: President, Gordon Rapple; vice- president, Stanley Hillen• lady director for the township, Mrs. 'Francis Coleman. Speakers included Tom Pryde, Exeter, MLA for Huron; W. R. Lobb, Clinton, president of Hur- on County Federation; Russell Bolton, Dublin, president of Huron County Medical Services;• Gordon' McGavin, chairman of Farmers' Short Course, and Dan Beuerman, reeve of McKillop Township. O East Wawanosh Federation Meets At a meeting of the executive of East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture it was decided to make, donations to Belgrave School Fair Board to provide a prize for calf showmanship. Frank' Nesbitt and Dick Leggett were appointed 'voting delegates to the county meetings, while Mrs. Norman McDowell was nam - !ADA' EATING to rave about ECOf O8h`'°'tib boast esbo4t .00111 c4r4,7 C4 irG x ,HecOhtT AS" CARE nWalY � 1 Pound rubors x °1 1'° a:sas1"i da*tel'o °. 'f 1'04":11: d puri1.1�h°t ,Had 1'' c, 'lol "ing 0tPt ° '"i"'"„Vi seed 1 1°esa°onulelad ,°ger i euP 9+ plour 3egg° lt°d PureY ov,der Mh euPl p"kin• P a t°:4* " sob y' icuP y,,,°°i _ baa almonds 2 `aptooa .l* well pall You•Il love its ay colouring, smooth texture, wonder- ful flavour. And this special PURITY FLOUR recipe is in tune with your budget. 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