HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-17, Page 3•
!"iry OA•
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e grid, .aia
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pe,,propEtTe(ii or tsei .attae‘''at,Pi# • • '
*tirat Of!!#,O'',04#0,ar*01)00,'Olitfej#48".',',' VY.141*
are ui#•ii911(*Wq:!'"41:1!:N041/ag,"betOre
=oat nnaInit are veu gi•oonst, • 'Y 1QVh
pois0:40.,braniktgtit40,tiVYMOt#POFft ),Nelghbors,
effective ,c Quire' 'ter "ii1447 VW;
M auCTS;
it 4 I), 4 ,
Paris gree4i,:enc.,>00i. and w144,T,
about two and a balr f441.qh.s.'
In *woe thebnit,0 dry logie4-
ents should be IniXedsilioroughly
'The Water is .0,0a WO, to Itlio bra
and Paris greentI 4i4ng the 1.4t,
add only menet. Water to• ',flake hB
material the consistency' of we saw-
dust. Do not make 'it 141ePpy but have
dm that it ormigo tOoltanda
and slip threagh the illifiere
Land that was heavily infested, last
year should be treated ,before .the
plants, are set out. This is done by
broadcasting the bait at the rate of
15-20 pqunds per acre a few nights
before transplanting. One application
should be sufficient but, if the cut-
worms are very numerous, a second
should be ,made two or three days'
after the ,first.....Always spread bait in
the evening, just before dusk, aad-,
choose a warm still night for this
work.
• If the attack is iniexpected and the
plants are already in the field, the
bait' should, be applied anitind the
CANADA'S ORIGINAL
ARDOBACCO O
‘ AII C
PIPE IOSACC
•
Good Heal
and Lots of Pow
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pith
(have a long record of dependability
as a regulator -of liver -and ,kidney• s•
and bowels.
They quickly arouse these organs
• to healthful activity -sharpen the apo
petite' aiid help to improve digestion..
Clean out the poisons with Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills and re-
gain your pep and happiness.
acts. a box.
onWq
);070. , -1,,p41.1,91404,Et'sg#11'.
Vied 4 'Alin • ,Afr: 4114k, Xrs-
-0,417A)W Ict:c.:114#ar
ORPIA 041.res to
JOin her 'hOe • gland'
'burlag evening''''ieliehre and
Chinese ,checkers were played_ Win-
ners were: .0hee1ere, Miss, Dorothy
Theobald; ..epehre,, 1st Norman,
1WeLean; lote 1444:044.' *rs, 0hales
Greene; congolation, Mrs. 'Thoki:Itieln
ardsOn; lUelry chair, Mrs. Jack, Tay-
• After. lur% Mrs. Bert Haney read
.an address -and --Mrs. Ken Chambers
and Mrs. Raymoad-Nott preeented the
guest of howl- with three -Pair of
hemstitched sheets' and matching pil-
low eases, six linea tea towels, six
bath towel, a table runner and two
suits for Bobby and Bradly
The following is the .addresS: "To
Pearl:
•
Over the Seas and far away
You and the boys will go to him,
In that old land which gave him birth
You'll make a brand new home with
him. •
And here in. Canada you leave '
A host of friends who'll -raids( you sore,
And often think of you and grieve,
And wish you were back once more.
And so to keep your memory green,
When you are far across the foam,
Your friends present to you these gifts
In kind remembrance of home.
"-From your Friends and yeighbors.
Mrs. Oulton replied, thanking' the
hoirtesis and all who helped to make
the evening osib1e. All joined in
rainging "For She's a jolly Good. Fel-
low."
Group 4 of Northside
United Church Meets
Group 4 of Northside United Church
held their monthly • meeting at , the.
home of Mrs. G. iVlillson Tuesday eve-
ning, Mrs. G. A. Whitney, the Kest:,
dent, opened the meeting with. Hymn
26'2, followed by the Lord's. 'Prayer.
.The • roll call and the minutes. of the
last meeting were given by. the secre-
tary, • Miss' Ethel Storey. This was
followed by ,a report on the general
raieeting.. ,•
• Mrs. Whitney, on behalf of Group 4,
Presented Mrs. G. Millson, with a
.beautiful cup and saucer on her .de-
Parture to her tle'iv home in. Clinton.
Mrs. E. B. Goudie then. took charge
of the program. Hymn 390 was then
sung,)•followed by prayer by %.11fs,
Spence. .The, Scripture was taken by
J. Kaiser.. 'A, poem on 'Mother"
read by Mrs. G. Millson:' Mrs.
"Innen than gave. a -Very' 'interest-.
topic, "A Tribute To MotherhOOd."
.At "flie;,.,cencleSion she read' the poem,
t'SCmeberf-i-Motlie-er 'Mlas Lorraine
Iroughton read the hymn, qlappythe
U°me""
Themeeting cleaed with' the Miz-
pah benediction, after which Mrs. D.
Lemon had'a contest, which was very
niuch enjoYed. This was followed by
al dainty lunch served by the lunch
committee. The June meeting will be
held at Mrs. E. B. Goudie's,
Dr Chase's
Kidne -liven NtIs
•1
• SEAFORTH '
a
g
1
•
4 •
CHECK .THESE
FEATURES
• Huttressed side -walla
for added stamina
•ivpertTit 'Gerd
body for toughness
• Tendlecteelbeadsfor
strength
, • D ainond tread
deign for safety
• Compressed tread for
longer' wear
• The name "Good -
*fie for tmality.
SEAFORTH
MOTORS
• •
•4
SEAFORTH •
MOT911S.
CReveoLof AND OLDSMOBtLE
• .•
SALES AND sesvICE,
•,
•'Phone 141 • Sento&
base of each plant, using about half
a teaspoonful per •plant. Should one
application not kill all the cutworms,
a second treatment should be made
two or three nights later. •
Molasses, which was formerly,,used
in cutworm baits, is no longer avail-
able. Experiments have proved'. that
a sweetener is not necessary and may
well be omitted.
.,-(11e1HCOVeArd•
' ••.' •
M.O.Y.0i4A**30. 4.70.4Y.14
.-$4t49.00141,71'; 0bitatt
urday,, Orfillth, S a4 40/4:
aU-
o* a olio:WOO. linfOro. War tnig,
04 to the tOapital-,twn -woolts' kistoo
h-tr -death; Iffetn'-Mai4na' !Wei ' wee!'
Margarek IW MQison,and.7.10he
this danghter. Ofthe'late Rehert Mr -
Of the .4th eenceeoinn, Vellanna,
OW one was ontrriett t. ta1e1
Deward, who predeneaSed her in 1928
liias'Coward wain in her 85th • year,
iv.kdallher life was ppent in Ualyorsie;
where .she was, highly respected and
unifferrially loved for - her. kindly, acts
anit 0,10110ttUlaitis to. others. For .65,
yeari she was a”naember. of Thames.
Road Presbyterian. • (later United),
Dionrch, and a regular attendant when
circurastancefi and healtit.'Permitted.
She was also a life, member.' of. 'the
ViVonfegs, Migeionary Society., She is
survived by her ftppily Of two -Bohn
and (me daughter: .1tobein, of ,,Grims-
bF; Mrs. William Smith., of Pangman,
Ratak, and fitanleyin the old some;
also env sister, Mrs.. Sidney Ransom,
.crflViedicine Hat, Alta.,.and sial grand-
children and five great grandehildren.
The, funeral was .held,from the home
of her son, Stanley, service being con -
dilated by her pastor, Rev. WM. Mair.
Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Cann sang
a &let, "Shadow" at • the service,
where many beautiful .flowers paid
tribute ,to her memory. Among those
attending•the funeral from a distance
were Mr. and Mrs. WilliaSraith, of
Pangman, who had spent 'the, winter.
heren. Mr.,. and Mrs. Robert Coward
and .1Ross Coward,. of Grimsby' ; ; Mrs.
(Dr.) 'Latham, of Beamsville; 'Mira
Carruthers and Mrs. Angeiero, of Tiv-
.erton; Mr. and Mrs.Tennant and
Harvey, of sToroitto;-.,.... Mrs. • (Rev.)
Parker, 'of' London; Mrs. Smith, of
Dorchater, and the Craig family, of
Blyth. The pallbearers. were Roy and
Jack Coward,' Leslie Richards, sRoy
CQttle, Percy Duncan and James Hod-
gert. Jnterraent was made in Exeter
cemetery:
. V AR NA
-Mr. and Mrs. David Soper, whet
spent the past week with their son,
Mr. Harold Soper, and Mrs.' Soper, re-
turned to their home in Straffordville
on Sueday.
Several from the community at-
tended the Aldwinckle-Thompson wed-
ding in Clinton on Saturday:
Since most of the centres of any
importance have adopted.daylight,sav-
ing time, Varna, to avoid any unnec-
essary confusion„has decided to go
an daylight •saving. So 'next Sunday,
May 12th, the church services. will be
one hour earlier.
Mrs. Frank Brooks, of Sudburyn-ac-
companied by her friends, Misa Hazel
Wisson. and Miss Irma Schultz, of
StraffOrdville, were guests of the for-
mer's sister, Mrs. Harold Soper and
Mr. Soper on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and
daughter, Isabell, of Oakville, visited
atthe honae.of Mr. and Mrs. M. El-
liett one day last week. •''•
Mrs. M.,Reid, Mrs..Chaten:Mrs. M.
Elliott and Miss E. E. Mossop 'attend-
ed the annual meeting of the Huron.
Diocesan Board of the Women's Aux-
iliary. in St. Paul's .Cathedral . and
Cronyn Hall, London, on Wednesday,
intl. Reid anci. Miss Mossop going -as
deleratS, • •
Roy Elliott, accompanied by his sis-
ter, Mrs. Frank Grieve, and Mr.
Grieihn of Seaforth, • are visiting
their sister, Mrs..n. Ferguson and fam-
ily at Sudbury this week. • ,
The Varna stores are observing the
Wednesday half -holiday . thropghout
the summer months.
Mrs. Gemeinhardt, of Wyoming, ,is.
visiting her brother, Mr, D. A. Gal-
braith, and Mrs. Galbraith, onthe old
hom.estead.
Those from Varna Who attended the
Huron .County Festival of Music' at
GOderich last week were: For vocal
solo,Ist, Kenneth Keys; and, George
Beatty; vocal duet. Ruth Clarke and
.Renneth Keys2nd Inth Lannon
chorus .the school came, first, win-
nieg a sbield In the two-part ' song
the school came second. • •
, . •
4
itb:go* 14* /sob, NaEle" ifvfl
Mototi ha•
ailing, two yi•Ocifg
,,409,PgiRtl.o.d•,149i4P,by ,Pr
Pvui1twhn ,7+1.11
o
Wipdaor, with) her gpotlier,
1. 45 MItlitore RePOrt j"{4
Reeeivect,'„:44(1'
Ad°Pted;-
• The, COUP -01'W the TO:wosb.lP of Malo
met in theeauncil.chanabers, Zurich,
On, MondaY, May 4E30 Pani The
folleWing • c nrrenoon#OacO was • Pre-
sented: .Letter-- frOM. CKNX, J. A.
Vance, Exeter MP Sol000l Board,
Pepaftinent of Planning '& Develop-
ment; re Planning Aik1946; Monteith
et: 'Monteith, re audItOfnempleyment
Relief, re garden-Peedir fonrelief re-
cipients; Douglas 40McCallum, re
Hai vs, meGillivraY et al.
' The followiag. motigns were then
passed: That the auditors' report for
1945 be accepted and that they be
pail their. account; fifty copies to be
printed, and all ch:001 sections to be
sent account for auditing their re-
spective school sections.
That 12 'No DIIMPlaK' Signs be pars
chased and -Raced throughout the
township where rubbish is bejng
damped en the roads; -also FAX signs,
'Bridge Load Limit 3 Ttonsr, for the
approach to woollen culverts. ••
That the taxiscollector's roll for 1945
as handed in by 11. W. Brokenshire
be accepted and a Complete list Of
arrears ,be forwarded -to the County
Treasurer for celleotion. Account to
be 'Paid asirendered. •
That unemployment relief to the
amount of $10 be granted monthly .to
Mtn, Edith Mason. •
That .a grant of $159.00 be given to
the Exeter Fair Boar, this sum to
include grant stipulated in previous
Motion. - •
That the Workmee% Com;ioensation
insurance as taken out with the A. E.
Wilson Co. be renewed for the year
1946-47, also the public liability and
Property damage with the Economi-
cal Mutual for 1946, also the insur-
ance on the township truck to he re-
newed for another year. -
That payments • .on Hay' Municipal
Telephone System, roads, relief, and
Ilay Township general accounts be
paid as per voucher.
Hay •Township Roads -Frank Den-
omme, $3.70; JasfiVla:sse, $90.25; Leon
Bedard, $2; Charles Aldwortn, $11,25;
Kenneth Weber, $5.50; Ed. Erb, $3.90;
Ed. Kalbfleisch, $12;,62; Harold Camp-
bell, $1.20; Hugh McEwan, $3.95; A.
F. Hess, insurance, $89.00; Earl Mac -
Laren, 840.94; Twitchell's Garage;
$3.70; Eth Weltin, $4.10; Thos. Welsh,
$20.80; H, W. Brokenshire, $10; Al-
phonse, Mase, $55.95; Lthlia' 'Masse,
$2; Pierre, Ducharnae, $2; Paul Ducla-
arme, $4.40; Hubert Miller. $2.40;
Stewart Blackwell, $4.10; Percy Camp-
bell, $1.90; A. J. Penhale, $4.00; Alf.
Reichert, $4,00; H. Mousseau, $6,50;
Zurich Motors, $38..96; PassmOre's
Garage, $115.9.6; Harry Rose, $15.95;
V. L. Becker, $4.10. -Total, $565.13.
Reliefs -Mrs. John Sublet, $25; Al-
bert Heideman, $3; Emma BassoW,
-$8.90; Edith Mason,, $10. •
Hay Township, General Accounts -
Monteith & Monteith, $2,35.00; H. W.
Brokenshire, $71.01; Municipal World
50c; Wm. H. Ediglioffer, $185; Pierre
Duchatme, $2.80; Treasurer Hay Mun-
icipal Telephone System; $1,000; Ross
Johnston, $50; R. G. Seldon,•452,; -Hur-
on Expositor, $4.90; T. R. Patterson,
5315; Treasurer Exeter Fair. Board,
$150; OKNX;-$4.50:- rErtt$2,060:24.-
Hay Municipal Telephone ,System -
T. H. Hoffman,. $235.65; T. H. Hoff-
man, 5600.47; C. L Sinith, $15.75;
Northern' Electric, $684.32; H. G.
Hess, • $235.65; Bell Telephone Co.,
$273.94; Stromberg Carlson, $5.10;
Jas. A. Vance, $1. Total, $2,051.88.
The meeting • adjourned to meet
again on. Monday; June 3rd, at 1.30
p.p. for Court of Revision to consider
appeals on the 1946 assessment' roll
and for the regular monthly meeting.
H. W. Brokenshire, Clerk; William
Haugh, Reeve. .
'D•UBLIN
Personals: •Mr.
Eckert, Toronto,
Eckert: Miss Kay
Amrs••••
Mrs. James
With .Mrs. Teresa
i shton, Hespeler,
,roAii.)v4--a4TtiPmadri
°rir4:4
fx4tme; Atgro
,cfearr
and Xoluvil Pcl!n,ToFPAY,
and Igrg.- FrankNvarialr. arf
4F"frl
Rny AfinrOy, Pontiac; 34094.', '
giver Edward Toenter 1ia returned
reetreit • after •apeading a niOntln
with Rev. Dr. FiOni4to.
,Death of Mrs. •fames- Flanagan
Death on TbursdaY claimed one of
!_,Gan TOwnehiP's oldest residents
the person ot Mrs. Lena Flanagan, et
the age of 78, She had been in ill
health for Some time. The forMer
Leno.,Krausyopf, she was the daugb-
tor of the late Joseph ICrauskoPf and
Caroline Buckle, Kranskopf, and lived
ial[sOtall t�wnplip ell her life. Fifty
years. age she was Married to Junes
Flanagan., who died six years, ago.
One son,' Leo, also predeceased her,
dying 13 years ago. Four daughters
survive: Mrs. A. (Louise) 'Eckert,
Mrs. Ambrose (Agnes) Glynn, Mrs.
Frank (Teresa) Maloney, all of .*fe-:
Killop towrinhip, and *alas Annie on
the horaestead. Four -sisters and lour
brothers also survive, and there are
several grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. She was •a devout
meinber of SC Patrick's Roman Cath-
olicChurch and the. Altar Society. The
funeraltook place Saturday morning
at. 10 o'clock from her -residence to
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, with in-
terment following in St. Patrick's
cenietery.
and Mrs. Dan 094 le and Ober X*
•
BAYNE-133 .
Mr. .Clarence Larson, of London,
spent the week -end at his home in
the, village.
Rev. F. G. Stotesbury spent Friday
and Saturday of last week with his
son, Mr. Douglas Stotesbury, of Cam-
lachie.
Miss. Doris McEwen, who has been
attending. Western University, Lon-
.
dou, is' home for. the summer vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bauer, of Water-
loo, spent several days last week at
theit cottage.
Miss Elaine Denby, who underwent
an appendicitis operation in Clinton
Hospital last.' week, returnedhome on'
Monday.
Professor' and Mrs.' Jim SCott, of
Torcinto, are spending a few days at
their home in the village.
-.Mr.. and 'Mrs. George Ciark-ne De-
troit, spent the week -end with the
former'.s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Clark, Blue Water. Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ahrens have
had the old barn removed on the lot
adjoining their property,- wi-qch they
recently purchased from Miss M. C.
Reid: • -•
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lambert, of De-
troit, spent the 'Week -end at their
borne in the village. •
McKillop W. M.S . Meets
At Duff's Church
The ,W.M.S. and W.Ai of Duff's
Church, McKillop, met at the home of
Mit. George Campbell on Thursday
evening, May 9th, with a large -attend-
ance. Mts."Patton' opened, the meet -
Ing. with the call'to worship, followed
by Hyran 182. Prayer was then offer-
ed by Mrs. Patton., The roll call was
'answered by handing in donations for
the bale. •
, Mrs. Watson then took charge of
the program and Hymn 40 was sung.
A chapter of the study book on Africa
was taken by Mrs. Percy Smith and
Mrs. Finlay McKercher. Mrs. Ross
Gordon sang a solo, which- was en-
jOyed by all. Reports of the Presby
terial meeting at Wingham were giv-
en by Mrs. John Hillebrecht and Mrs.
Ivy HendePson.
Mrs. G. MacKenzie, president of
the W.A., then took over. the meet-
ing. A Committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a bazaar to
be held June 22nd. The meeting 'clos-
ed with prayer by 1/1ils: R. M.. Scott
and Hymn pi'. Ltinch was served by
flip hostess and lunch committee.
Dublin Fire Endangers Citizens
' Dublin cititene shown above were among those -involved in the
disastrous fire that gutted the Dublin Creamery and razed the home
of Mrs, 40hanna Roach ten clays ago. -Shown Tit"(3) are Mr's. Roach,
and her niece; Monica Roach, volt* escaped with' seconds to spare after
.they,,Osid tieein•tingititi_tiy, the ,Dublin telephone operator, Mrs. Bruxer,
1r
•
shown in (4). Mrs. Bruner. remained at her post and called Seaforth,
Stratford and Mitchell fire departments, as citizen* fought the flames
which l had spread froth the Ropch resideViee to the rear of the build-
ing housing- the belenhOne exchange. lames Curtin, Dublin baker,
shown in (5), who with Gerald Holland, discovered the fire at the rear
Of the creamery building,
•
14tber wio Oil* to #0fie 1114
rciaaq son aeSellted 4!40 fi4s1oet
4em:to/1.494ot alto lintatiP
ques-
t$QIe4 the Our...TS/X-444 94te extea-
sively. Satisfied with'tbe ienults, the
lady stated tbehfldnolk4 enter /MT
666.
zz
questions to see if eh
ty,4,
It a
r
. . - • - 9..,... : 9' :. ' - ..,,- ;,,,,,e,,,
•
' For real horne-baked cakes and phis:
• you can't beat that sovereign' in its . .;
. •field.
•
TN ORDER to strengthen the a.rro. -of the
5 Church and enable it to meet the .
• challenge of postwar needs vvith int,ensified
effort at home gild abroad, members of the
Church of England' in Canada are asked to
provide the sum of $4,300,000.
This money is urgently needed to cany
on the Church's educational and social work
in Canada.
To meet Diocesan and general synod needs
• as well as the expenses of organization and
administration,„
and abroad, to assist the Mother Church in
. 4R.
• To carry ' on missionary work at home
• England and the Churches of Europe in their
work of rehabilitation.
To' 'strengthen the liension fund for
missionary clergy.
The money will -be allotted in the following
• way: ,
,
Pension Fund $1300,000
Missionary Work • 1,400,000
Educational Work - - -` - 100,000
•, Social Work
55,000
Church in Britain
29005:0010)00
100,000
Churches in Europe ,
• General Synod Administration
Extension of Church House - • 50,000
Diocesan Needs - - - '- 800,000 -
• Organization and Administration - 200,000'
Spiritual re -dedication must bear fruit in
self-sacrificing practical endeavour if the
Church is to meet its Christian obligations.
• Be prepared to lend YOUR support to the
• firnit of your ability • when the Visitor 'calls
during the week of May 12th to 19th, "
mail your offering to your ,Diocesan Head-:
quarters. . ""6
•
• Deanery Chairman, C. G. Middleton,
Clinton. Local Objective $18,000
aft,REDEDICATION awl THANK -OFFERING
'
• 6