HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-03-21, Page 3.,
EIG4 T
WW L,S
AT HIGHWAY' )1NTERS
0 !nti .400; 0.1
Week plots. ,prodineed 0445 'poul des,
-per acre teniX'n the 12„'l~'ee4 piens'
-Over ftve. `Cn9n$ in JIM
The- la'gesr • tanioitntsi :i?gm these
)riots . cut gig only^ eight 'Weeks were
rprodluved earlier in the *east= .then
• the smaller quantity oSt •from tha IS -
week plats. There waif up difference
do size of stalks' cut eajly'in they sea -
eon but as tire ''Beason progressed the
a2 -week plots produced enialller stalks.
It has, been found, that. young bp115'
roan be quickly spoiled b, cutting the
second year .after Seeding. If one -Year-
old plants are set out, it light utting`
•of:about four' weeks)' 'duration• t+ -b=
taken off -airing the •second, year ,al-
though it is possibly better to wait
• until , th,Q..,•third_-yeax. when
may, then be cif far eight. weeks. I
this procedure is -followed and) ample
'quantities of manure arid fertilizer,are
used, high prod etion over many years
may be expected,,
*
xpecte&,*
Apple Juice Syrup
,In the fruit products laboratory at
the Dominion Experimental Station at
Kentville, N.S., a method hast been
devised by which, an edible Syrup can
be prepared from apple ,juicer 'Me`
syrup was usedcommercially aa. 'a
'sweetening agent for 'soft drinks. The
• rocess is undergoing trial on 'a com-
mercial scale.
Top. Grade Hogs'
Total ins'pect'ed si.aughterings, of
-hogs in Canada in, 1946 amounted to
4,233,511.,13ead, a reduction of 26 per
cent from the 5,683,727 hogs slaughter-
ed in 1945. Slaughterings in Western
Canada were down 38 per cent while
in the Fast the reduction was only 7
per cent. Official hog carcass grad-
ings for 1946, states the Current R,e,
viey. of Agricultural Conditions . in
Canada, revealed that 75.7 per cent of
all hogs graded qualified tor the two
top grades, A 'and ,h31. • '
• Field Day Minis .
In recent years, motion picture
equipment has been used to illustrate
improved methods of production and
marketing at 'the various agricultural
'ffel'd days held under, the supervision
of the Illustration :Divi'si n, Dominion
Experimental Farm's" Selvice in• eitery
Province of Canada. Added features
at the field days"have been lectures
on Home Economics for the purpose
of giving wider emphasis to nutri-
tional standard's.
•
Ration Coupon Due Dates
Coupons now good are sugar -pre-
serves S26 to S45, 'butter.B35:•to B45
sand meat"11164 'to .M17:''Next coupons
becoming good 'are butter J346 • and
meat M78 on March '.27.•
,
' RH.E.UtdAT.I.0
Quickly relieved and
Kidneys stimulated by
RMACAPS
KEATiNG'S DRUG STORE
:lute Tvet
J. E. silemarotTN
GSANK"DRIVE _, IONDOK
r
•
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1
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q LY
WTMEB
'1' Save 'nears ;PM"
Wigton and .erow ae t ' _-
an.:
°iW
, you.
See Whet' .Tsa •
Visit our '<n.,r, _
just five ` eifilutes
drive from tee.•;centre •
Of London.„;
Catalo e', es Bequest
o:
IIUIT , Ting. ANB•-.•U,•N,,•
In order to bring Mrs. J. L. Bell, of Hullett Township, to Scott Memorial Hospital, 'Seaforth,,for
treatment for a• broken arm, it was necessary.,:ta--transfer from a cutter to a car on arriving at No. 8
Highway. Wheels were impassable on the sideroad,'and the concrete highway was bare. Her„husband •'
• brought her the first two miles of the five -mile trip by cutter, and her, son, John F. Bell, took` :her, the.
remainder of the trip by'alito.
VARNA
Four Men
He who knows not, and knows not
that he knows .not, is a fool—
Shun, him! •
He whknows not, and knows that
' he knows not, is teachable—
Teach him! -
He who ,knows, and knows not that
he • knows, 'is asleep—
' Wake him!'
He who •knows, and knows that he
."knows, is wise= - -
Fpllow him!
—Varna Scrap Book
•
_,AUBURN"
Auburn's (five-year plan•which,'it is
expected, willculminate in construc-
tion' of a new community memoviai
hall, has been advanced a further step
with appointment of a' memorial hall'
committee.
The memorial hall;•to cost. $15,000,
will be a•standdng memorial to veter-
ans of theFirst and Second' Great
Wats and to the early pioneers who
settled in: this section of Ontario.
Harry Sturdy, has been elected
president of the committee; Bert
Craig, `vice-president; Charles E. As-
quith, secretary, and AIfred' Rollinson,
.treasurer. Sub -committees are: Fin -
mice; Charles E; -Asquith, -'Harry Stur
dy, Bert Craig, Gordon Taylor, Dr. B.
C. Weir, Mrs. William Robison, Mrs.
Albert Campbell, Mrs. Wert ' Craig,
.Mrs.. Ernest Patterson, Mrs. Edgar
Lawson; Btfilddng 'Committee, Dr. B.
C. ;Weir, Bert Craig, Harry Sturdy,'
William Craig, Keith ' Arthur; site
committee; Gordon Taylor; ' William
Robison, Edgar Lawson
The ' obj.ectb a is'` ito raise $1,5,000
over a period of. five years and at the
encu of that tin* -the mem-
bers
embers hope that the building, supply sit-
uation
ituatioz, will. „be sufficiently stabilized
that, cot'etrtictio9 work may be start-
ed, The clinipaign to raise funds will
be inaugurated with a concert when
one of the feature number will be
presentations by Harvey McGee, of
North Bay, former Auburn man known
as "Auburn's Harry 'Lauder.”
The typicaloweer is a woman. She lives in, Canada
and •she owns slightly more than ten shares tnthe
!business, '
At the end of 1946 there were /8,84Q, owners a•'
record totsl.-1!iikureAfive• qt of -,4 ee ; Iritis c r 11,14 e,...::...
O,,Mr.,. •,r .. te,airaikii of leg; front'
eiery Provinoc, and own wore than three-quarters
of all the shares of iteek.
T64r 91f114' �ie pa,years.of service, tore of
the
by � Ir �1e"r'',Trtf {� of.: disilTstoxy,wned.
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HENSALL
Evening Auxiliary Meets -
The regular manthiy meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary took place at the,
home of Miss Mary.,Goodwin Monday
evening, with Miss” Michie presiding.
Following the theme' song, the' hymn,
"Work, For the Night is Coming,"
was sung. ,Mrs. Wes. Jones :conduct-
ed the devotional .exercises. The next
hymn, was "We've a Story To Tell To
the Nations." The roll. call was an-
swered
nswered with "Duties •of' Christian
StewardabiP." • On motion of Mrs:
Kyle and Mrs. Hyde, it was ,agreed
fhat $50 be forwarded to headquar-
ters. The "everyday" .cards were dis-
tributed ainoiig .the members, . The
next, meeting will ,be held at the
home.of Mrs. R. Broderick, Mrs. J.
Corbett ,assisting: -Chiapter• three 'Of'
the,•study book on India, "Labor," was
interestingly discussed' by Miss ,'iMar-
garet Glenn. The closing' hymn was,
"There is Work To Do For Jesus,'
after which the Mizpah Benediction
was.. repeated. • The hostess, assisted
by Mrs: • Goodwin, -Mrs. Shortt, -Mrs.
;~ones., Miss Tate, and G. Luker, serv-
ed a dainty lunch. There was a good,
attendance.•
-
W. M. S. Meets
The W.M.S. of the iJnited.•..Church
held its March meeting ' - " ' school
room 'of the church Thursday after-
noon.. The chair was taken :by the
president, Mrs. W.' B. Cross,' and., 18
answered the roll call. The meeting
opened -With the singing of the hyinn,
" W.hosoevei Heareth; ',, followed with
th.e Lord's Prayer. The devotional on
"Stewardship" was taken by Miss M.
Ellis. The hymn, "Take. My Life •and
Let. It .Be,". was explbined by Miss
Ellis, rand Mil's. R. 'A. Brook offered
prayer.. 'It was decided to hold the
annual birthday party, Friday, March
f8. The ,guest 'speaker will be Mrs.
E. • C, Murray, of , Toronto, the Kip-
pen W:M.S:, of St.- Andrew's United
Church, and the Evening.Auxiliary •of
Hensall to be the guests, •Receptidn
committee • appointed includes.' Mrs.
Brook. Mrs. G. Glenn,'Mrs. ,James Mc
Donald; lunch, .;Mrs; C. Cook, Mrs. G.
Hess, Mrs. W. Carlisle, .Mrs, 'J. Mc-
Beath,,•and Mrs. J. "Passmore; pro-
gram, Miss' Florence. Welsh..and Miss
A' Cohsittt• decorating, Mrs. N. E.
Cook and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Miss
Florence Welsh.favored .with a pleas-
ing piano solo, and Miss •Cons'itt pre
sented the' third chapter, "Labor and
Industry," from the study :book, "In-
dia on the Threshold." The meeting
closed with a hymn anti ,prayer by
Mrs. Cross.
KIPPEN
The •Marek meeting of the •Kippen
'East Women's Institute will 'be held
at the •home pf Mrs. Wm. McLean on
Monday, March 17, at 2 p.m. (Note
change of date). 'The roll .call w be
answered by "My favorite brew, :t
cereal." Topics will be given
Thos. Kay, Mrs. Albert Alexander and
Mrs. 'Winston Wbrkman. • Mrs'. Wm.
Cole will ,be the. lunch convener.,
The Kippen East Women's Institute
celebrated.' the 50th anniversary of
the founding of women's institutes at
Stoney Creek • at the home of Mrs.
'tllenn McLean ,at
on Wednesday last.
'The 'tables were decorated with gold
and white motifs and golden candles
with stars, A large number of en-
thusiestic members enjoyed the sump-
tuous goose supper, The toast to the
King was ,given by. Mrs, Wm. Kyle
and to the W.I. by Mrs: G. McLean•,
Greetings wefe gliven by Mrs. Wm.
' McLean, Mrs. Hugh McGregor and
Mrs. Wm. Doig. A 'pregentation was
made to Mrs•., R, Taylor of .,a, beauti-
ful locket bracelet in honor of her
two sons, Melvin and Sydney, w'hck
gave their_..0es..... overseas inr. World
War H. , A sitwiiar gift was given) too
Mrs. ' J, Chipchase, of Aylmer, who
was not able to •be presents The ad.
dreas was read by Mrs. Wm. Cole:and
the 'presentation Made by Mrs.. prim'
Doig The. topic' was 'ably' given by
M'rs llobert Sidipson on "Anindveret-
aries,.During , the business. period. a
new press' 'reporter was aCppeitztedi lit
the _person of Mrs. Artliir Finlaykon.
Pees were collected and a large bung.:,
ber of those present joined, tIbr. Wail
coming' year: Efretythiing Iloftftw to a
'good Tear ahead. A arida! our or
weWas" 'spent, .
y
I,VA»:n.
•ht hez' �resdtten: aFtex ti
lie o,�q(zez' k:lixabe h`
was ;bozncein Steplz zres
' lilir Pear IVIt,,,,Carxaei. She °re
ted ftp,' the 144 eOnceOstQn of Hay'
wall it311 bef00 nlOying to IAasl}worzd,
ftie As, 4 tl'I;l7,1w ed,, !y' hex hi1sband ' "t" Yo
+tiabl efisr ,Mrg JXarry Zizuxner, of:
Daishwood, Miss .Antionette 2f t.Qn:
dolt; a 'Bon '9fFaitaxn, of "groat
ship; gone :14t.ez, Airs, Julia , 'I.ARlllle?•1,1,; '•
of •Detz;ait;.411ree bi t'uers, Delankasan4,
Joseph
Mahoney.. of -t'Londoxt,.: And.
i liIiiaxn,
Of I31ue JaY 41"h..erta and:
five grandchildren. Requiexu "Weft.
w.as wing in -St 'Beniface's, Church,
Zurich,' on Monday, at 10 arm„ with,
interment in the adjoining, cemetery.
After the biggest snow storm of
winter .pass¢&-oYeF-this.di4trie
he St- M&ry's highway, was blocked
again. The road" had been closed all
week from • the previous storm, so
•that the.....mountainous banks at Pin-
combe's hill and other places were
piled higher,than ,the telephone poles.
It took three plows to ope - ,the 'five
miles to Winchelsea last Wednesday
for an emergency call for 'illness, with
about 50 men shovelleG-s..The final,
100 yards on the hill was opened
when men shovelled: in' relays up the'
bank. Some suffered, the,. next day
from "shoveiitiis" or too much home-
made bread.
DASHWOOD
Death of Henry Schroeder
Henry, Schroeder, '77,-- >1 life-long
resident of Dashwood, died, at the
home of William Desjarddne, in•'Steph-
en 'Township. His wife,, the former
Hattie Snider, predeceased him. He
is Survived by one ,Sister,, Mrs. Chas.
Curtis, of Greenway, and six grand -
'children. • t '' •
Death of Bernette Mousseau
Miss Bernette Mousseau, 61, of
Drysdale, died in Victoria ' Hos-pital.
'S'he "Wait a -daughter of the late Alex
and Sarah Mousseau. Surviving are
four sisters: 'Mrs'. • Amanda Wesley,
of Detroit; Mrs. Marie, Smith, of
Grosse Point; Mrs. 'Rosati -Barth, of
Roseland; Mrs. Rachel Denomme, and
five brothers, Edward,' Frank, of Hen -
salla • John, o2 Grand Bend; Peter,' of
LaSalle, and Louis, of St. Joachim.
. Death of Mrs. Joseph ZlIer .
Mrs. Joseph Tiler„ 72,, resident of
Dashwood for the past • three years;
BAYFIELD'
Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon spent. a few
days in 'Clinton last week with her
daughter, Mrs. J. Cruickshank..
Mrs. Josephine Robinson, of .Lon-
don, was a week -end guest. with Mr.
and Mrs. -Grant Turner.
.Owing•to the storm I3aydeld' is hav-
ing a milk shortage as the 'dairy has
not been, down since Saturday. But-
ter' is another item that is very low.
If yeast is not brought iii 'Tuesday the
bakery will have to suspend'lnaking
bread, as they had just enough for.
that day. At time of writing the road
to. Brucefield is• open, but all other
roads ,are still blocked. Students, who
attend Clinton Collegiate are having
a holiday, as the'school bus has been
unable to get through.. F,orttthately
their has been no serious illness in
the,community.
MK. and Mrs. Maynard' Corrie • are
spending. a long week -end in Strat-
ford, as they have not. been able to'
return • home.. •
The Girl's' Auxiliary of Trinity
Church• held a toboggan party on
Tuesday, evening, • afterwards enter-
taining all -the young people to lunch
in the Orange Hall. There were 35
Present. -
•Mrs. M. Ritchie, pf Elmvale,: is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
King. • ' . .
We, are sorry to report ' that Joan
McLeod, eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, John McLeod, Jr., was taken to
Clinton Public Hospital 'on Monday
evening, where she underwent an
eniergency, appetndeetomy.'.
Mn C..acotehmer;-whe- .s -gibe.
patient "at ,Victoria h ogpital, London''
for the past. two weeks, has returned
home .... '
Mr. and 42rs, Stuart Sturgeon, of
' Waterlioo,,., spent -the week-epd with
'the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.'
Sturgeon.
-Miss El -fen WeDnan,who spent the
Past week with , Mir, and Mrs. John
kindsay, ,Tr., returned to Toronto • on
Monday.
The. ,World's Day of :l?ray:er was
held in Knox Presbyterian C.,hurch ,on
Friday. last. The lead'er's were.. Miss
Manson, of Knox Presbyterian; Mrs:
R. ' Larson, of Trinity' Anglicans, and
Mrs. F. Watson, of St. Andrew's 'Unit-
ed. Others taking part'in the service
were Mesdames E. Heard, B., Heard,
R. Scotcbmer, . F. Ritchie and Miss
The ice ice harvest is finished 'tor this
winter, the ice being front 12 to 14
inches thick, the most of it being tak-
en from between the piers.
Born...—To. Mr. and Mrs, E. Finch,
Bayfield., on Monday, Feb. 24, a son.
Miss Doris Penhale, daughter ' of
Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Penhale, of
Stanley 'Township, who recently un-
derwent an operation at Clinton Pub -
lie Hospital, is recuperating at .the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs..A. E. Westlake.
The women's organizations of the
United Church 'met on Thursday last
at the home of Mrs.
.M. ' Toms, with
some 20 members present. In the
absence of the W.M.S., president, Mrs.
Watson, the president of the W.A.,
MTB M t1;ne', - was in, chat e:,'.,.
Ara' disciiased 101 tliP a{Yiltual
social to: be ;held on •M1'areh ;,20,
also a wfrx9; osa1 ftom the' Lzosts
regarding their . Charter 'Night
quet to, be 'held .in MAY,: Mr.
Bcotehmer 'told., the . story of
one of a "seer -res 0' etttdies of W`a
of 'the Bible. "At the eloele. o,
meeting lunch wag ee'ved by a c
ndttee atipoipted. ,
rl
for BI TER SSLErA . `•.
B�TTf '
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