HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-05-09, Page 3••
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Kippen Est. isiftute
Honours Mrs K D1rymp1e
Annual MeethiaHieS
Mrs. William Kyle, Presi-
dent.
The sionnal Meeting of the Mppen
East Women's Institute was held a,t
the home of Wire. A. Finlayson on
WedriesdaY evening, April 30. Mrs. S.
Eine/air presided and there were 23
ladies present. The meeting opened
Jay singing'the inaltute Ode, -follow-
•-ed by the Lord's -Prayer. The rolkcall
'One •annwered by a suggestion for
-next year's program, The minutes of
the last meeting were read and adopt-
ed and it was deeided all will try and
go to the district annualaosbe held
•
FIREPLACE FURNACE
for Summer Homes
and Corsages --
ems coldik out of loos
.-seods hoc au to co
:place it instead of betting
ousidc--sicculatea
wee fugir.D.? more cold
,ortafass cottip.
STEELWORKt
LIMITED (Dept. Tr)
TWEED. ONT.
!at
Tame S 004 Chure4 AtaT g4p, IP;
stead of haviug 'Ma -7 Meeting.
• /11.13. V, DoWO elected as a side -
gate to the district annual, and Mrs.
N. Long was aPpoWed t( reply to
tire -address of ,welcome. 1VErss T. Kay
gave a. report Ot the executive meetsinhldin. oso. It was inoVed, by
Miss G. Tremser to send $15.00,to the
cancer NMI this year.
• The motto, oGive to tb,e world the
best that you have and the best will
comae back to you," was very well giv-
en by Mrs. J. IVICLellau. Guest soloist
for the evening was Mrs. McDonald,
of 'Staffe, who gave two fine seOe-
tions, "The Bells of St. Mary's" and
"Day Boy."
Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot was then
called to read an address to Mrs. R.
• Dalrymple: who has reeved to Sea -
forth, ,and she was presented with a
beautiful flower vase on behalf of the
Itstitute, as a small token of thanks
for her help and co-operatien to the
Kippen East Institute. 41 Mra. Dal-
rymple thanked all kindly and express-
ed her regret at haviag to leave the
Institute.
Mrs. Albert Alexander then present-
ed six members with bank- books con-
taining $1.00 each, for their children,
Dead and Disabled Animals
2 REMOVED PROMPTLY
• PHONE COLLECT: ISEAFGRTH 15 EXETER 285
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
Eddie started
today!
Fg.ft1410-",
•g
THE MANAGER of the -
furniture factory in Eddie's town
Ianded a big order: It meant he
, had to buy a lot of extra
lumber, increase his payroll.
He lost no time in putting
, the whole thing up toc,
• the manager of his local
bank. Together they
'worked out how much
money he would need to'
take care of wages ,and other
costs until he delivered the goods.
Then, with the backing of his ba4k, be got
to work on the order.
And that's where Eddie came In. He
was put on the payroll—given his first thence
to learn a trade. Right now he's on his
way home to tell Mom and Dad
bow much he likeg, his new job.
4t.
SPONSORED DY YOUR DANK
OF COMMERCE STAR
'MEMBERSHIP \ DRIVE
Meeting Reviews Activities
For Betterment Of
, Community.
The liens.all, Community ,Ohaniber
:gf Caimnerce 'held their monthly din
ner meeting a:1 'the Tudor Hotel on
• Tuesday at 6.30 ..p.m. About 35 sat
clown to a tasty bean and salad skip-
per, prepared by Mrs. Tudor,
....... Walter Spencer reported on the
Canadian Chamber of Commerce
clinic meeting held in Mitchell on Fri-
day, April 25, which was attended by
G. M. Drysdale, J. A. Paterson, T. C.
J•oynt, Lorne Scott and R. H. Middle-
ton. Many excellent ideas were ob-•
tainedtat this meeting, regarding the
-various undertakings. of other cham-
bers of cenanterce, and the tiirkey din-
ner was much. majoyed. The Canadian
'Chamber of Commerce was invited to"
hold- the next clinic in the fall as the
guests, of the ,Hensall organization'.
T. 0. •Joynt reported that a group
were going on, a survey trip regards
tag the arena project on Wednesd-ay.
P. L. McNaughton reported the mem-
bership drive was under way, with 60
members signed up. It 'w•as stressed
by this committee that any citizen in
the community is invited to join the
organization, as it is not an organiza-
tion with interest for .business or re-
tail merchants, but an organization
in this community that devotes its
money and interest for community
projects, that will ,build .this centre
up over a period of years for a better
centre for the, rising generation.
Last year the •organization spent
its money in irnprosement of the ball
park and were instrumental in hav-
ing this park 'organized as a 'commun-
ity park and the lormation of the
park board. They also promoted the
Cubs and Boy Scout troops. The fee
at present is $5.00 for Hensel} citi-
zens and $3.04 for rural. '
• • Entertainment was .supplied by the
Canadian _Oil Co. They showed two
interesting films, one showingthe
manufacturer of, oil, the- other the
trade and commerce' of the Greets
Lakes. Both films were muchenjoy,
ed and a vote of thanks was passed,
thanking W. Buchanan, the local deal-
er, for supplying the same. The meet-
ing adjourned with the singing of the
King.
Funeral of Mrs. Katherine Leibold
key. P. Knouff, minister pf Zion
.Evangelical Lutheran Church, Strats
ford, officiated at the funeral .services
which were held for Mfs. Katherine
Leibold, widowA. Fred Leibold, at
the Hebabuch Fun,etal Home; Strat-
ford, .1Vionday afternoon. Interment
was in'Avon cemetery. Mrs. Leilsold's
• parents, the late Mr, and Mrs. Peter
Woolel,'Were• Hensall residents some
years ago. Mrs. Leibold-was a devout
member of Zion Church and for many
years had taken an activeAArt in var.-
ious church activities. She had been
in failing health for some months.
Surviving are het daughter, Mrs. L.
Farrow, Stratford, with whom she .re-
sided, and a son, Arnold Leibold, of
Detroit. The floral tributes were•.many
and beautiful. Attending the funeral
from Hensel' were Mr. and Mrs. R.
Petske,• Mrs. Garfield, BroderXek and
Miss Gladys Luker. '
Dies in Washington
Word was received in Hensall of
the death of Thomas Edward Ryck-
man, who died Friday, Mas. -A, at Bell-
ingham, Washington, in his 81st year.
Funeral services were held from his
residence in Pollock, South Dakota,
where he resided. Surviving are five
song and three daughters. His wife
and two daughter predeceased him
some years ago, Also surviving .are
two sisters, Mrs, Rdbert .Parsons,
Hensall, and Mrs. M...Seymour, of Pol-
lock, .S.D., and two brothers, Francis
Ryckman, Hensall'- and Archie Ryck-
man, Exeter. Attending the funeral
from Hensall was Mr. Francis Ryck-
Man,
The Monthly meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary will be held at the home
of ,Miss Margaret Glenn on Monday
night, May 12, with Miss 'Michie as-
sisting. Mrs. C. Passmore will have
charge of the devotional; Miss Bran-
don will present tfhe. stud, and roil
call will be: Nationalities found in
Canada. The social committee wilt
be Mrs. Smale, Mrs. BrocksMiss Mar-
garet Glenn and Miss B. 'Michie.
Members are asked to meet at Miss
Ellis' home at 7.45 o'cloc, in order to
arrange transportation to Miss•
Glenn's. home. ,
(Continued trOP4 Page 2)
orchestras, Who, Asp. flayed for the
dance which follOWed. A number of
prizes were awed 4uring the eve-
• n/31g, Lion I3,? secretary of
the Club, being *hitter of the door
prim, which was a 0Ord of wood.--'-
Goderich SignabStar, "
Blyth CouPie Honored.
Neighbors and friends of the 10th
concession. of Tintlett township met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rad-
ford on Thursday night, to honor Mr.
and Mits. Militia -1P Radford (nee Wil-
ma- Staples), - on' their recent mar-.
riage. Progressive euchre and games
were enjoyed, after which lunch was
served. Just prior to lunch the guests
of honor were presented with a, tahle
lamp and endstable. Mrs, Elgin Jos -
ling read the address, and Mr, Josling
and Mr. W. Manning made the pres-
entation, Rill replied' on behalf of
• Mrs, Radford.—Blyth, 8tandard.
• Auto Acpident
-An auto accident :took Place Mon-
day morning on the Main Street when
Miss Lila Borland, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. A. Munn, was driving
north and •attempted to pass a car
driven by Peter Durand, 'Mr. Durand
attempted to make .a, left-hand turn
at the Pentecostal property when 'his
car was struck, turning it over and
striking a pole. The car driven by
Miss Borland took to the opposite
side of the road. Both cars were dam-
aged but the occupants escaped in-
jury—Exeter Times7Advocate
Presented With Purse of Money
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacon, of Bel -
grave, recentlysuffered the loss of six
Young cattle from poisoning due to
water -core turnips. This was a heavy
loss and their friends and neighbors
rallied to their aid and collected a
purse of money, amounting to $258.00
which was presented to them: on Mon-
day. 'The "Rurcimy Gang" of Belgrave
sponsored a dance and presented them
with the proceeds, .arnounting to $10.
Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, and family are
most grateful for these expressions of
kindness and generosity to help co-
pensate them to a great eXtent in
their loss, and wish to thank one and
all for generous gifts.—Wingham Ad-
vance -Times.
Presentations To Retiring Organist
The members of the Wingham Unit-
ed Church choir assembled on Thurs-
day evening to bid farewell to Mr. A.
W. Anderten, who has been choir
leader and organist for six years. The
choir president, Mr.. N. Keating, ex-
pressed appreciation to Mr. Anderton
for his efficient leadership, The choir
has enjoyed excellent training and re-
gret lasing an outstanding musician.
Both -Mr. and Mrs. Anderton have con-
tributed to the pleasure of the choit
by their hospitality on. many occa-
sions. Mr. W. Tiffin and Mr. Bert Is-
ard made the presentation of two
chairs, antique style. Following the
cheirspresentation, Mr. T. S. Beattie
and Mr. .A. Reid presented Mr. An-
derton with an address and gift of
money' ft•Oin be Official Board, in. ap-
preciation of his excellept service in,
the church. Wingham • Advance -
Times.
•
wropftriAmo $1,Q*
Siva,• Oenta/ .4r4Per141:eatat,raaliV4:47,
tawA• '11)4 119w ways Of eenetiMing
ctobaece .21a,t1/111allY telceni ,giIlacin,
frops there it made slow gPregreae
to peighhering Countries, But 4gg-
ettes did not, gain'lany real recogni
tion until after the Cr-is:Plan war in
1856. The seldierS loo IE ite gsid. thifs'
new form,: because it was mu eh easier
and 'less expensiVe to "roll your ovva."
They brought it back to their various
cduntries where once again there waae
oPPositien,,,--partieuiarly in. Germani,
but the opposition this time was not
against the use of tobacco hut lay in,
-
the competitive potnilar cigar.
In England, cigarettes became the
fashion rapidly, especially- fallowing
the use of better grades of paperrand
tobacco. From England, contrary to
the 'other forms of tebacco, the cig-
arette went to North Anierica. To-
day, the 'tobacco industry, including
Use production of leaf and naan.ufac-
ture of tobacco products, has beinin:
one oS Canada's greateat achieve,
silents and a considerable proportion
of the tohaeco used fer making cigar-
ettes in Britain is imported from 'gala-
ada.
compliments of the Institute.,
The meetieg was declared open' and
Mrs. Ernie Whitehouse took the chair
for the election of officers:. FolkW-
ing is the slate of officers for 1947:
Honorary president, Mrs. Glenn Mc-
Lean; president, Mrs. William Kyle;
Int vice -President, Mrs. Jack,Sinclair;
2.n,d vice-president, Miss G. Ttemeer;
3rd sice-preeident, Mrs: Ernie White-
house; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Joe McLellan; assistant, Mrs. Albert
Alexander; district: dlrector, Mrs. T.
Kn.Yrlirectors, MIs. W. Cole, Miss M.
McKay, Mrs. Wilmer Broadfoot, Mrs.
Thigh McGregor; standing committees:
Agriculture and Canadian Industries,
Mrs. W. H. McLean; Citizenship, Mrs,
Campbell Eyre; Historical ReSearch,
Miss ,Margaret McKay; Minx Econ-
omics, Mrs. J. W. McLean; Social
Welfare, Mr e: William oig; Public-
ity, Mrs. Arthur Finlaysbn; Sunshine
Committee, Mrs. N. Long, Mrs., Alex
McGregor, Mrs. Ross Char:Man, Mrs,
Ross Broadfoot; auditers, Mrs, R.
Dalrymple and Mrs, James ,Finlayson;
planist, Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. . •
The meeting was then closed by
singing "God Save the King'? and an
exchange of flowers too place, In
charge of Mrs. W. Dols. L'unoh was
theu served by the "corainittee.
•
Ration Coupon l Due Dates
Coupons now good are sugar -pre-
serves 526 to -'860, butter • B35 to B50.
On May 15,,-Y1. to Y5 will become
Valid for the purchase of five pounds
of.canning sugar, It sugar is not re-
srid to Y5 may be used forpre-
serves:
1ittcXree
J. E SHOTTIEWORTH
SPRR1GBANK DRIVE ION
0
When visiting London
come in and see whet
you buy—Our nursery
is open even: evening.
All man orders _are
promptly fillegl .
and remember . . .
we take . pride In
maintaining a policy
or shipping only "top
grade" nursery stock.
UCS 55551
4
1
A nd they'll stay healthy too—
Bietchford's Chick Starter
keeps 'em healthy — Makes
them grow faster — assures
vitality — and pays me bigger
dividegds L
* * *
Grain Production,
In 1830, it required about fifty-seven
man-hours of labor to produce ad.
acre of wheat. The development of
efficient machinery has reduced this
figure to about 2.5 man-hours, Addi-
tional improvements, says the "'Agri,
cultural Institute Review," will result
insstill cheaper production.
'PUBLIC ENEMIES
Normal, robust individuals may un-
knowingly be public enemies, if they
are carriers of disease germs, say the
doctors. It is pointed out that per-
fectly healthy people may harbour, in:
their noses and throats, • bacteria
which, when transferred to another
healthy individual, can produce ser-
ious infection.
Since it is possible that anyonemay
be a "carrier" and give others a cold
or sore throat, the s.pecialists give
this., advice: "Don't be a free cold -
dispenser. Cover up that cough or
sneeze with handkerchief or tissue, or
at least; divert it downward with your
hand if you can't catch it- in time."
Every time people cough Or sneeze,
the doctors say, they produce a -"gas
attack" with a danger range of froM
ten to fifteen feet, and germs may set-
tle on aaticles subsequently handled
by others. '
•. ,
• LEARN BY jtioiNG
Approval is.. expressed by pablie
health authorities of the systeta ilt
vogue in some . Canadian Schools for'
teaching by the aid of SoMpetitIonSs
essays or posters. Jit is • pointed ant
that pupilA° haie t prodisee writ-
ten or pictorial descriptions must, of
neceSsity, learn something of the sub-
jects they are to depict. When, the
subject is health and health preserva-
tions the doetors believe that the
youngsters will learn much which will
stead, them' in good; stead in later
years -
1144*
arGetthenMeaftst:;;:d 11141:iderith:Pr.:"144
contain esientiitailj,
and help thenS :Main
Oeusitenwoaste.eactofiramo.i botioe4,
thenniik PavISOFAiLusb0
• ,
New - Startling - Economical
PLASTIC PAINT. WITH DDT
For
BARNS, PIG PENS, STABLES, HEN HOUSES
WHITE, OR A VARIETY OF HOUSE. COLORS
Effective against flies for long periods.
Keep your barns, etc., clean and sanitary with
•DDT PLASTIC PAINT
•Call 170.-W for prices ,
Seaforth Produce, Ltd.
SEAFORTH • - • ONTARIO'
NOW — Strengthened with ,Vita -Din
The new supplement for greater "viLa-
min and Mineral content — greater
nuotims,
Bard
Feeds
TO P0 N,T 0
0 N TA R I 0
— LOCAL: DEALERS
We ale° handle- the following
Blatchford, Feeds: Poultry Con-
centrate, Poultry Maga. Pellets,
Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets,
PIg Starter;Ilog Grower and Hog
Concentrate, Concentrate,
Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter.
SEAFORTE PRODUCE
LIMITED: -
Phone 170-W : Seaforth
•
IM=11.1MM.••.
URGENTLY -NEEDED
FOR
FLOOD VICTIMS
The worst floods in Britain's history have left thousands destitute.
Used or new clothing is desperately needed. The citizens of Sea -
forth, Tuckersmith and McKillop are urgently requested to donate
‘' all that they can during the •
British Flood Relief Campaign
Which Ends May 13th
Now is the time to clean out those closets and cupboards. Dig out• '
those clothes you know you'll never wear again. They can be of
• great value to the stricken people of Britain.
Here is What
Is Needed --
Men's and Boy's:
SUITS
OVERCOATS
HEADWEAR
RAINCOATS
TROUSERS
JACKETS
SWEATERS
SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR
NIGHTWEAR
SOCKS
SHOES
SCARVES, GLOVES.
Women and Girls:
OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
DRESSES
HEADWEAR
JACKETS
SWEATERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
UNDERWEAR
SHOES
• MISCELLANEOUS
Young Children:
OUTDOOR SETS
HEADWEAR
SUITS "
DRESSES
wooLuts
UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS
SOCKS
DIAPERS
SHOES
SHAWLS
BLANKETS, Etc.
Layettes:
Mad d up from garments
and safety- pinned In
blanket or shawl.
mwomiosonselleamaroWimealioliaawsama
Here is How
You Can Assist
• In Tuckersmith and McKillop
Take your parcel of clothing to your nearest
• Schoolhouse, or leave at the Red Cross rooms in
the Carnegie Library, Seaforth.
In Seaforth
• Take your donation of clothing to the Red Cross •
rooms, or prepare your donation and have it
available on the evening of TUESDAY,.MAY
1,3th, when a house-to-house collection will be
• conducted in Seaforth.
Donations should be clean and in
good repair. If you will 'make minor
repairs it will 'be of great help.
• BRITISH FLOOD
RELIEF • CAMPAIGN
• SEAFORTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE: "
Reeve A. Nigh0190n,, ctieve F. SIBS, Reeve N. Ftberrance,
for TuCkerstrilth for Seaforth totor ,MOSI144
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