The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-06, Page 3•
The following letter: was received
by Teddy. Normintort ' of • Hensall;
eight years old; trona Norway, Etta
ope, expressing than'k's ter 'baby outs
ifit. ...
• Bakken, April 22, 1947.
Hello, Tecldy Norminton:
Good -day, . unknown • friend over
stele/re! Many tlaolt'sand thanks far
-Oat 'beautiful baby •outfur. I am
ashamed that; I d'id •rot vyrfte 'before
slow., because I got it ibefore Christ -
ares through "The National Help,”
.!but I wa.'rited to wait and see what
Mould cone in the "blue pose" (prob-
ably an expression "about the coming
!baby),
I' got a "pike" (bal?y, girl) on the
12Th ' et March, so now I have two
"gutten" (boys) and the little "pike"
(girl). The oldest boy is big nowt so
he ]kelps us- some. He will be eleven
years old on the 7th of June. Number
„2 will be four years old on the 8th of
December; and Number 3 -Will be two
GIVE YOUR
FEET .E AN
ICE -MINT
NICE -MINT TREAT
Wonderful, cooling relief for your tired, ach-
ing feet with ICE -MINT. Burning callouses, '
paugul corns, and all the foot pains that take
the joy out of life can be forgotten if you
use creamy white medicinal ICE -MINT. You
can feel' it start to ace whileyou are still
applying it=try a jar today and join the
thousands whb keep foot -happy with ICE -
MINT. Small jar 500 — 4 oz. economy jar
—$1.00.
•
AT KEISTI.NG'S & ALL,. DRUGGISTS
yiears 'old en •the. July, so file
two tanallest ehildro aro a little silos,
er, ^bit as Wag as We :can ,.keep
• iealthy, everything Will • be al;< right,
eases' if we 'have., ninth to do.
We have a little "'break" (very emelt
farm,) -in •Sollio "'bygd" • (small v11
lege), ' 'located4psterdalen (•the
name of the rnullic.. ipality) ",Manned}"
(her -husband) works as the "skagedl"
(bush) in 4hp.'wi'nter and does eeitne
work on the 41Bhway be the sunarner-
timQ, ' '
• The clotlrillg wase very much apprec^
rated ats we are amany t'o 'buy for, and
everything Po eanpensive now that all
the money we, make goes. to buy food
for ourselves and the animals, ,are
have three cows and two calves and
,one horse. It is "rorende" (moving
or touching) to 'see what you North
Americans do for us. I am 'so excited
to find out if this letter gets to yoir.
I ars keeping the paper with your
address. I would like .very much' to
have a letter from you -and maytbe
some pictures from you over there. I
would be' very glad for them . and
would keep' ;them as a souvenir. If
you should come to• Norway' some
time y'au will be very welcome here
with us at our Thome. Next time I
write you I will send a picture• of us
five that was taken last summer.
- Again; many thousands • of "thandis
to you and I hope you understand my
letter. I cannot write English, but I
hope you will "forataar" (iinder-
•s'band), We will never forget. you
and I am thinking of you many times• were her grandsons, the pallbearers
I will close now with the very best and flower bearers being chosen by
of love from our hearts from my wife tj3e deceagea, The floral tributes were
and roe' and r' lovely.
Excuse my poor handsbelft' (hand- many y •
Mrs. • Henry Hayter Passe
After Illness of Eight
Weeks.
Mrs, 'Henry: Heater, highly esteein-
ed reeideatent 'Stanley township, pass-
ed away at her home Thursday, May
29, following an illness of some eight
weeks, "in her 71st year; 'her, death
being •attTibutelt tq a heart condition.
Ws. IJayter was the former Cather-
ine Md'Bi :de, a mefl ber of Goshen
'United 'Qhureh, and . eatiive in ,chttrch
'or'ganizations when health permitted.
Surviving are het husband, six
:sons{ Williiam, of Stanley; Lolyd.
Braanptort; Gordon, Pontiac, Mich.;
Wesley, Howell, 'Mich; Elgin, Lon-
don, and Russell, Varna; !three daugh-
ters•, Mrs..' Alfred Moffat, 'Kippen;
Mrs. Cecil Dovitson, Varna, and Mrs.
Routeon, N.Y.; atwen'ty-eight grand-
children; four great grandchildren;
three sisters, Mrs. C. Stephenson, of
Hensall; Mrs: Albert Schnell; end•
Mrs, N. Nicholson, botl>. in' Saskatche-
wan, and four brothers, James and
Sam McBride, . Stanley; Rdbert, Kip -
pen, and Jack .of Zurich. •
Pui1lic funeral servige, • which „was
largely . attended, was' held from the
family residence on Sunday, June 1,
at 2.30p.m. Rev. Reba Hern eon;
ducted the service ' and paid high tri-
bute to the lite of the deceased. In-
terment teas in Bayfield . cemetery.
The pallbearers were the six sons of
the deceased,. and the flower bearers
DICK -THE UPHOLSTERER
Wright
ESTIMATES FREE
Gordon A. vv rig.ut NO;OBLIGATIONS
FOR SERVICE AND GUARANTEED WORK
1 CONSTANCE •
Mr. Lawrence Taylor and •
his sis-
ter, Mrs. Wm. McMillan, of London,
.--visited Mr. and Mia. Earl Lawson on
Sunda1V
y. a ,. e - •
Ir. Lorne Lawson was in Stratford
• en business on Tuesday.
• Mr. Ken Betties is wearing. aes'mile
as his .wife. presented him with a
son on Tuesday.
Mi•. and Mrs. Borden Brown spent
• the week -end in Toronto visiting Mrs.
Brow`n's sister, '
Mrs, F, Riley and Mrs, Grimoldby
helti a quilting in the school room of
the church on .Tuesday last.'• Lunch
• 'was served. •
armers Attention.
WANTED: A ,number of progressive farmers in Western
districts who would like to set' out a commercial block of Rea
Raspberries•, either for your local trade or for shipping ,to recom-
mended city dealers. Recent Ontario -Quebec production figures,
teases -at Aaffic,per..qeert...anded,ealer reporta would indicate .short .
supplies :everywhere, .
•
"T�i ence'tiTr a limited hien•ting-ef--riew scull.-yieldin .•.:patches,,.---.-
a well, known nursery is sending a special representative of many
Years experience in commercial production, to personally inter
view and educate interested •farmers in ;raspberry culture. This
should result in higher unit yields, Tenger patch •life, 'less hand
labor translated into dollars at normal prices a relative-
ly 'high ratio of profit is assured.
•
Because of .the limited supply of good planting material,- book-
ings can only be made for- FALL PLANTING 1947, limited to
one acre.
If genuinely interested' an berry growing as a sideline to
farming, write.Box 457, Campbellford, Ontario,• on or before June
10th, gibing location of your farm. Our specialist will call • later
and completely •analyze the business, soil requirements and pre-
paration,. up-to-date cultural praetices, home markets and surplus
shipping, cost of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre.
Late replies cannot be. covered.
PROCLAMATION
Town of Seaforth
On instructions from the Council, I -hereby' pro-
claim. that
ro-claim.'that no dogs shall be allowed to run at
large in the Town of Seaforth during the period
of May 15, 1947, to August 31, 1947.
Under authority' of By -Law No. 111, for the
Town of Seaforth, any .dogs SQ found running
at large, contrary. to 'his. Proclamation, shall be
liable to be killed and the owner or. harborer
prosecuted.
M. A. REID,
Mayor.
.. s
MEI
Writing). .
• • . (Signed) 'Olaug.
My address:•
-.. 'swiss' dTang, i ulstad, '
Bakken, Sollia,
Atna .Street, '
This letter; was translated by Mr:
Chris, Totting, of Wingham.
The Wohelo' Class met in the Unit-
ed Church school room Monday eve-
ning. Mrs.. W. Jones presided. The
hymn, "0 Jesus, •I Have Promised,"
opened the "meeting, after which the
Lord's Prayer was repeated, Scrip-
ture lessop, Luke 10, verses 38-42; was
read •by Mise :Michie, The hymn,
"What a Friend We' Have yin Jesus,"
was sung and 'a "thank -you" card
read from .'.Miss Tate, • 'Miss "Violet
MoClymont, ably presented , the topic
at Phis' meeting on "Friendship";
reading, "This Canada Of Ours,
Ruth Hess; 'closing hymn, "0 Master,
Let Me Walk With Thee," and Miz-
pah benediction. A social hour fol-
lowed., and' Miss Michie directed sev-
•eral games.
Mrs. Stewart Belt was hostess for
the May meeting of the Arnold •Circie
Evening Auxiliary at her home Mon-
day evening, May 26. Mrs. 1,` R. Orr
was .6o -hostess with M'rs. Bell. There
was an attendance of twenty-four
present. Miss Seam McQueen; the
president, was in the ,allair, and gave
the opening 'prayer, "'We Plough the
Fields and Scatter" was- the opening
hyena, followed with meditation,."wive
us this day'our d'ail'y' bread," by Miss
Jean McQueen. The Scripture lessen,
Matthew 25:3140, was read by Mrs.
C. Forrest'. followed with the by.
"0 Lord of Heaven and Earth and
.Sea." Miss Gertrude Bell favored
with a lovely' vocal solo, "Little Star,"
accompanied by herself at the piano.
Arrangements were made for a' blos-
som tea to be held on the lawn of
Mrs', F. 'Bonthron on .Saturday, •June
14, from 4.30 to 7 p.m' Mrs. G. Mous-
seau offered prayer, ' the ' topic.,
'"The•..Ministry o 'ealing"•"'(towards
a Christian Ind:ia), Was; taken by Mrs.
R.,'Elgie, The closing prayer Was,
-given by M'rs. Orr, Which followed the
singing of "The King of Love My
Shepherd Is." Lundieon vvas'•served
by Mrs. Elate, Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs.
S.. Bell and Mrs'. Orr.
TOP/IY:your
telephone operators are busier
than ever before. Never have
so many people used so many
telephones so much.
•
Seven Years of Telephone Growth in
SEAFORTH
1939 1947
Telephones in use 848 8,015
Local calls, daily 2,809 .3,851
Long Distance calls, daily 64. 117
J: M. GOODWIN,
Manager
THE BELL
BECAvsE Of this
huge increase, and the tempor-
ary lack of additional switch-
boards, at busiest times, some
calls -may be delayed, but, on
,.,,the , average, 9' out of 10 are
answered in less than ten seconds.
Everything possible 'is being
done to provide more switch-
boards so that you may con-
tinue to have the best telephone
service at the lowest cost.
tS
TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
-"rie schedule of •!tills ,Girls'' Softball
League has beexl •dsrawrl• as follows;
Julie 2—Lucase 4 lawood
June 3--1 Exeter, at email
Atte 5-1Iensal't' Lucan
• Exeter )•}aelawood
June, 10, --Dashwood' at, Exeter
Luoap $ Hensall'
• June ,12—Exeter 01 ,ir'can.
June la—Lucan: at 07xeter
• June 17—Bengali at Dashwood
June' 19—Iiaelsweea at Lucan
June 24—Hensall at Exeter
June 26—Dashwood at Hensall
Exeter' at Lucan
. July 2 --•-Exeter vs. Dashwood at
Grand Bend
July 3=Lucan at Hensall
July 8—Lucan at •Exeter
July 9-Hensall vs. Dashwood • at
Grand Bend
July 10—Dashwood at Lucan,
July it—Exeter at• Hensall --
July 15—Dashwood at Exeter
July 16—Lucan. vs. ,'Dashwood ' at
Grand .Bend
' . July 22—Hensall at Lucan
July 24—Hensall" at Exeter . •
July 25 -•-Dashwood at Hensall.
BAYFIELD
Dr. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, was a
guest of Mrs. N. W.•'Woods aver the
week -end. • Mrs. Lewis who has spent
the past two Weeks here, returned
to Toronto with him on Sunday.
Mr. and -Mrs. Lewis Day, who have
spent the winter in Chicago and De-
troit, returned to - the village last
week.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie, of London,.
spent the week -end at his home li'ere.
• ••Mr,• and Mrs. Harry Baker and fam-
ily and Messrs. Howard and Ronald
Burt., of London, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Fred Baker over the holi-
day we.ekand.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter. Cotton and
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. C. Cotton, of London,.
were guests of, Mr. A. Cotton over
the week -end. •
Miss Marian Fairbairn, of Detroit,
returned to her cottage this week to
spend the summer mental
laza, Oliver Rhynas, who spent the
winter in Toronto, rete! ped to •the
village last week. She' w!:1 spend t)1,•e
summer with her. brother. Mr. Wm.
Ferguson; and Mrs. Ferguson.
• Mrs. D. A. Volume, who was in the
Clinton. Hospital for' ten days, re=
turned' haine• last '','eek and her want
friends will be. glad .to know she is
leech improved in health.
Mr, and Mrs Robin Hunter and
family and _Charles `l? e. a, Jr„'-'
Toronto, spent' the Malay week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Cs Rofis•vs..
Mrs. Walter Grierson and daugh-
ter, Anne, of Kitchener, are spending.
this week with Mrs. .F. .1 Edwards`
Miss Ruble Fisher and Mae Barbara
Pollock, of Kitchener, Were guests rtf
Mrs. Edwards over the Wiaa-end...
Mr. Karl Wilken left Wednesday
for Kingston, where he istends to
spend the 'text week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson and
Miss Marion, of •St. '•Clair Shores,
Mich., spent the week -end at their
home in the viied'ge. •
Interment services were held' on
ratesoay,morning for Mies Ethel Ry-
an. Miss Ryan died earlier In • the
sprier. in Owen Soute:, The Bev. Mr
Roberts, of ' St. George's Churn,
Owen Sound; was in charge of the
service. •Those attendie'g were ,Rev.
Charles .Ryan, Oven anima. and Mr.
and- Mrs. -'Fred Ryan,• of St: Catbar
ines.• .. .
Mr. 'Edward Morrison, of Los An-
geles, .Cal., called on Mrs. H. R. Mac-
Kay last week. Mr. Morrison was
born in Bayfield, leaving .here as a
child, and has lived in, Los; Angeles
for the past tarty=seven years, -where,
he has retired from business, but
takes an active interest in •civic life.
He is 'a member of • the American
.Olympic Committee and. intends go-
ing to • Europe next year with •the
• A.merican teams. His father, Robert
Morrison, conducted a general store
here fop many years, which wee,.later
owned by the late F. A. Edwards. •
CROMARTY
baler of some Mee.,hredsi getate,
gins bates• Wlli:la ;others •;form round
balQ4 tlakt; rare 'about is' inched d
,4iia4eter an•d 36 inches long
apersting a bales at }a n97apdrtant
Ghee; the• 41�S�ndrow.:'be>,a,dlil'tei to the
pr'et:1• wi�ight* 'aril stat o that ".1 -tall:
IRO:ea 0aa b3'toperatea at gat n*,14. ty.
alta 400 104 'averioadilla as alugl ig e.
On;; light ere s of bay' tWe ilr ileal :'
swa't'hs cam be tide rallied togetaar,
Waite ant .-very heavy crops a sazugl:a
swatts windrow' lsasuteicient • For t oe
tarigular bale aseallinee the windnear
's wulel be very 'grow but with the •
wide throat eallad 'bale snaehknes 'the
.windrow 'oda,• measure -tb'ree to fo'ure.,-`
•
"feet. b 'g'ai eral; balers; ".ninth are ' •
attea witbaa;uxiliary enables can be.:. •
operated snack • More snaootaly eats
with testi' elogging'bemuse the 'trac-
tor speed can be adjusted to the alze
of the windrow with .tats • stale of,
machine.
' Wihen operated under the best colli-,
ditions most .of th!e automatic balers
on the market will bale six to. seven.
tons per hour, but :the average capac-
ity of these machines usually does
;lot exceed, four tone' and over a .pea
iod•' of time may range .from 21/2 to
three tone per -hour. Due to the in-
vestment east in balers the cost• per
ten varies considerably with the tee-
nage haadled per year, ands with the
speed of operation. At least 200 tons,
and preferably 300 ''tons, should ;be
baled per' year to`'lieep. - the invest-
ment- cost low. Ulmer average con-
ditions, en a basis ' of 300 tons per
year and 24 tons. per day, the esti-
mated baling cost is: Baler, 80 cents
to $L00;• twine or wire, 50 cents to
75 cents; • tractor and fuel, 26 cents,
and operator, 20 cents,' •or a total of
approximately $1.75 • o $2,25 per. ton.
These estimates include depreciation, .•
interest, repairs, fuel and ,oil. •
Although baled bay is more readily
handled than long hay, the loading.
elevating and stacking of bales pres-
ents a problem in harvesting the••hay
crop. Actually it may require as
Many man hours per ton to harvest
hay by the baler method as with the
hay loader, but many persons • prefer
•to move bales_ rather than long hay
with a hand fork. •In jests on mois-
ture of hay. and storage, it has been
found that baled bay when placed in
the -mow should- be as dry, or slightly
dryer, than long hay when ready for
storage' in` a fl1 W:
and 'Mrs, Feaa•, • • tafalt . in the . rjtlget
nnoney, with the tea roam, a close secs
end. In charge. ,of dila: was; Mrs•.
Teener . and . her. 'social •comanittee.:
with Mi s. Layton, •Mrs; Laval, Mrs.
yV. Jamieson And Mrs. L Crich -ar-
ranging plates.., Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
C. Connell were the salads rakers ;
'Mrs, ,F. Tyndall and Mrs.. Aiken look-
ed
ooked after the tea; Mrs. Shobbrook and
Mrs. Hoggert'h, the bread' and butter,
and the home 'baki'ng was in charge
of Mrs. • W. • S. R. Holmes,” .Mrs. N.
Carter and Mrs. Brown. Mrs.„,M.
Wiltse and Mrs.:C'. E. Elliott 'had' he
home produce booth and realized a
goodly sum with their egg's,' potatoes,
bulbs and vegetables. Mrs„ Woolfrey•
CLINTON
•
AlligiMOMMO
' The 'W..A. ci' Ontario St.. United
Church healri very successful bast e.r
in the' council chamber on Saturday
last. The fancy work. booth, in charge
of Mrs. Russel Holmes; Mrs. Maltby
ap,d j4irs. Townsend were
amt Va NAY looked- atte
one es. ,
Dr.
•01,4 Mr?, frown, forex,.
dentrr 4f ^Cli>3ton, sand'. nave- ;1',
trop; Were wiGis 1r: and Mie,.
Gibl:ings i'o, 'the week -end,
a ;r
Huth'RON; vtns:supple titeflts:
ca t cruNre vrTMMtKt
!cos:ENWAV E�ft�i 80 i7tlP�Cbd)�ht�iatatLTa1ce�OsGl �o'�al� °t'4^gli4ded atter 40T by."bppd fla7r peso'pltittm; eti:vB itchep�DDr. veersvouaaer. Ys7"oer-itrodWsw terFsale at ail ding stores everywhere: .
;J
•. Farmers drive
cars teas' than„city
people and--01-
low rates from
Pilot.
But farmers do
drive; --one .unin-
cured, accident
could wipe out
your home or your
savings. Buy the
fallprotection of
Pilot Automobile
Insurance now.
E: C. CHAMBERLAIN, Seaforth
Representing •
We write insurance to cover selected risks in Automobile, Fire,Personal
Properly Floater, Burglary, Plate Glass, and other general insurance.
•
Personals: Miss Hazel Laing, Wa-
terleo, Mies M. Nelson, Mount • For-
est; with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laing;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Granton,
with Mrs.i A. Robertson and John
Robertson} Mr. ,and Mrs.' Tom Gilles-
pie and. Margaret, Toronto, .with rela-
tives :here; Miss Mary Abitiotts, Tor-
onto, formerly of Thornbury, with
Mrs. ;William Houghton; Miss Betty
McKellar in Mitchell; Mrs.' Margaret
Barr, •'Mr. and Mrs. ,Tames Barr, of
Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McKellar; Mies Margaret Miller, Cal-
gary; with Mrs. S. A, Miller; Mr, and
Mrg:' C. Salter; Blyth, with Christina
and? 'Angus McKaig; Miss Donna
Parker, Mrs. Duncan McKellar, Miss
Grace Chaanbers and Mrs.. Tom Laing
attehded the W.I. district •annual at
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. John Wal-
lace at Carlingford with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wallace.
Suitability of
Hay Bailers
In the harvesting of hay, balers will
be fo'iind 'particularly suitable for op-
erations• where the crop is to be ship-
ped. by truck or train, where storage
space is limited and where"baled hay
is ori aid in feeding livestock. Under
these conditions, baled flay can be
moved mere readily and, at a lower
cost than loose hay, says W. Kalb-
(1eiscb, Agricultural Eingfeer, Central •
Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
Pick-up balers are now being manu-
factured in two types, namely, the
hand -tie units- and the automatic bal-
ers, the latter operating with a one
'Man crew, Some of the automatic
balers are made for use with twine,
while other units are designed for us-
ing wire in tying the bales. Pra•ctic-
ally, all types of pick-up bdles' can be
supplied with a power -take -Ma drive
or -with auxiliary engines. Auu% n atic
�.��1.
nj.•�Y`{`Y S'�"/'''':>+'4” ref•. Fi#
•
Caria ttiel��
worth 2 *Mo. mind
The demand for General Motors Cars continues far in advance of our
abilityto deliver. While General Motors dealers, and the factory are
. doing everything possible to get 'that new car for you, it may still be
some time before all orders are filled. • '
Ali •
In the meantime, let us keep your present car in the best possible condition.
Our" regular tune-up and inspection service will assure you safe, comfort-
able, worry -free driving while you wait for your new car.
Service on all makes. of cars and trucks.
D :e K a7 bli ta'.i+, fgala e
3!�'`,,�" u , ter+ fes: •
GMS -147A
I.;
• 4
+.o