The Huron Expositor, 1947-06-06, Page 6• � ..
roil hitt-Annual
i
views Inotituteis Activities
rho aieetaag of 'South Huron 'Wo-
anex's Institute was held on T•uegdaY,
11/441' 27; in Thames Road Ohueeh; with
a `aeleadal attendance.
s Gortfaat Papp] , Seaforth, dis-
txict. presiden.t,. was in the chair. The
streeand Lord'e. Prayer opened the
ting 4.19 :h,m, •Mrs. Arthur Run
i,Ie IlntrQmda1e, gave the address .of
ioonee. +; ;waleh was 'replied to by
i ge Nozltaii I•tong•, ,CiPpeen East. The
lsol 'Gall was answered"by eight In
ttvtitutes, The secretary- treasurer,
AiYin Moir, read the minutes and
igaiye; the treasurer's report. Mrs.
Pewee told of 'the • eery sucoessful
'Work of the district during the past
Wear,'" A new Junior Institute has
been • formed • at Exeter with thirty-
eight members. Dias. SU -41g have the
auditors' report. '
The branch secretaries gave a short
synopsis of the year's activities and
paid the fees.
The standing congmitteeg 'of the
district gave the reports as follows:
Agriculture, Mrs. Raymond Nott,
Seaforth; Citizenship; Mrs. A. E.
Munn, Hensall; Home Economics,
Mrs. Jo"ttn Sinclair, Kippers East; So-
cial' Welfore, Mrs. Newell Geiger,
Zurich; Historical Research, Mrs.
Paul Doig, Seaforth.
A very interesting demonstration
- on "Uses of Plastic," was given by
Mrs. A. E. "Munn, Hensall; Mrs- El-
mer ' a eron, Seeferth, played a
pieno'sglo, "+in the Sweet By and -By"
TRUCK OWNERS -
WiBEN YOU DRIVE ON
GOOO/%EAR
HI -MILER
TRUCK TIRES
Put extra mileage, •extra -traction Goodyear Hi -Miler
All -Weathers on your power wheels ... put Goodyear
Hi -Miler Ribs on free -running wheels. That's the
.. dependable profit-making formula thousands of Canadian
truckers use.
- Sff THEM AT YOUR
GOOD/.EAR
DEALER
SeafoftH .
Chev. - Ols. Sales & Service
Phone -141 — Seaforth
s.;.
with vaxlations.
.Mrs, Fred Oaten ii -man of the
Laladoia Area Coe ventiels•, then aaoka
Tile ,00n'ventioa will be held' in hotel
Loudon, October 26, 27 •and 28, with a
banquet in the Masonic Temple on,
October 28. Special guest speakers
will be 'Miss. Byrne, Hope Sa, ,,dens,
editar-in-Chief. Of Chatelaine,, 'aii4 Dr.
Hobbs Taylor, M.P.P.
Commodity singing led by Mrs.
Archie Morgan 'preceded the sumptu-
ous dinner served by the ladies of
Thames Rea .Church. The. 'room and
table deoor'ationa• "carried out the
theme of the W.I. Golden Jubilee.
The head tablewas centred with a
beautiful cake with 50 candles, These
were lighted during the dinner 'bY
rMrs- Rey and Miss Keddy, ,two of
the first leaders in W.I. work is
.South Huron. This year is also- the
25th, anniversary of the Exeter Cen-
tre-
Mrs. Alvin Moir gave the 'history
of South Huron district. 'Mrs, Gordon
Pe'pple acted as toastmistress. Mrs.
Kerslake, Hensall,- proposed the toast
to the King, followed by the National
Anthem. Mrs. C. Rose, aurich, gave
aa toast to Canada, replied to by Mrs.
'Hendrick, who said •that on return-
ing to Germsny, one et the prisoners
of war had written baecb to a district
•farmer. for whom he had worked. He
spoke of Canada a:s• "that sort of
Paradise you have back there." This
should • make Canadians proud of .their
heritage and anxious to keep up re -1
spect for our principles and learning;
Mrs. E. B. Goudie, Seaforth, .propos-
ed the' toast to •the Institutes, They
are Canada's gift to the countrywo-
men 'of the world, There are 3,000
Institutes with over 70,000, members
throughout • the world. They' have
helped women leas} a healthier, hap-:
,pier -and saner life. 'Mrs. Archie Mor-
gan gave the reply, saying our ob-
jectives have sound and vital funda-
6,, 1947;
E. C. C A BERLAIN
Real Estate Broker �.
INSURANCE
PHONES; 334 or 220 - SEAFORTH
Wool .
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
1JACK.SON'S --
is graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
I ' :m.ade from there.
i i. 'M ` Jackson .
SRAFORTH
Phones: 3-W and 3`J
•
f, vw
p1+'tu lis,
•
-a.--assasari re -.tern .
HE'LL NEED .FOREST$„ T l
If you look to the bush country for recreation or business; .you'll •
realize how much it will mean to the youngsters-nat'today if'you help
to'save 'the forests for tomorrow. Above all,,protect the forests from fare: _
fl." . Ontario has been abundantly blessed with natural resources;
which, if not properly lirotected, can be quickly exhausted. Every
year, for example, thousands of acres of frees ore,• destroyed because,
someone is not careful with fire;
Forests mean much more than a pleasant place to holiday : : e
an aftracfion for tourists ; ; shelter for game animals and fishing
hautl(ts. ' They mean more than a source of lumber and paper products;
and jobs for thousands of peopte,`vifal as these are to nationatwelfarel
Climate is tempered --extremes prevented—by forest areas: They
store water too -Whelp to keep rivers and streams from dangerous and -
costly flooding in spring tirne;.'They .spread the, -flow • of Wafer more
pvenl: ihroug -the-year.•-Thioneins-they-hel
p-to-dnsnre"a'yednRbtiaff-_. --
supply rof Hydro power for . you; • * - - • " '
'Prated . the. forests; They serve „you Well;
4
SOME WAYS TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE
• Break each Match in two before you throw it awaat►.'+. '
• Be sure your discarded cigarette k really out.
* Keep camp fires small, and always in a safe place,
0. Before you ►cave,' put the fire DEAD OUT with water:
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Ili' i k.... l
Mz' and• ',Mfrs, Fred Slasathers and
Mr= ?fid M}'s, George Greenwood, of
Detroit, and Mr., Andrew Houston, 'of
a - pates -1e Federation of Agricultate gad
'S'eafeetha,visited with Mr, and Mrs'
ThQmas eel], and Mr. and Mrs. Ches.
Steiiient on ;Saturday, _
Mr. and Mrs. John, Herdman and
Amos ands 'Mr. and Mrs. Squire Herd -
Man and Helen visited at William
Brand avec in Seaforth on Sunday.
.Mr. Bill Brock and Mrs. John Brook
of London" 'and Miss Grace Br+oek, • of
Galli, spent the week -end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sash Hanna, of Sea -
forth, ' spent last Tuesday with Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Mr. V. Month orency spent the
week -end • Vith ,hi»• wife az .ihiidren
in Torcasio, , ,
Fs, edezatib
4Couti4uea fl•'o>la Page 2)
the Ontario Co-operative Uaton, the
,CLINTON
amain
Miss Joyce Carter, of London, yia
itedunder the parental roof over -the
e eek -end,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoggarth visited
Ark•ona and Forest friends, on Sun-
day.
'
Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves and, family
were with friends in Sarnia over the
week -end.
mentals. Much credit is due the wo-
men in both wars for the victory. If
we give our .best, the best comes back
to us..
The afternoon session opened with
community singing, 'and Miss Jean
Brock, Exeter, reported for the Jun.
ions Mrs. James- Latan, provincial'
director, then addressed the meeting.
She said that although 50 years• of
work Iies behind us, the •Institutes
have nruc'h'to go ahead and accom-
plish. The work has grown from the
first like the opening of a beautiful
Clower, When the war work •closed
On July ;31, 194(5, the Institute had.
raised one million. dollars and had
made one .4110.-h
onealf ,,million gar-
ments,
The Adelaide Iloodlass Fourt}elation
Fund has been started to ii't•ovide
schalarshilis ,for girls in Home Eco-
nomics at O.A.C. Two English In-
stitutes 'have nin,le a Loan Library of
1.10 books availably is appreciation
to Canadian! In&-titut•e;;, A mobile can-
teen has been presented" to. Sweden.
Miss Edith Collins, department .re-
presentative, addressee the„ meeting.
She told the women how the initia-
Case of an Institute member eesuited
in musical educat'.on and festivals in
the schools. Due to illness her little
d'aughfer could not take her lesson
of an hour's lepgth one day.. ince
>?aid__fsrr,,the.mother-. had•••the
time giver to the local school. Here
the childrel 'were _ Prolrerly--t-eugh-t..
Ito* to sing the National Anthem.
Our musical• etjucation thus resulted,
We must strive in bhi d tip our young
people's character, eliminate home
hazards. gain ,knowledge in clothing,
food,, housing, and health. We should
cast' out' all resentment and bitten
mesa for others., The aeorld is becom-
ing smaller a.nil'tnore compact clue to
the revolutionary new discoveries in
travel and.. accommodation,
' The district service. chosen by
Scuth Huronis "Personality and
Dress," to be held this fall at Exe-
ter and Seaforth centres.
Mies acttl•e3-, Zurich, ,favored with
a selection ora' the piano, "In a •Mon=
eatery. .Garden,"'
Miss Flora 15urnin, Dungannon,' the
junior projects leader, told of the
work anerdepartment. Miss Marion
Exeter an junior member,' at=
tendert the gather'fng of 4-H Clubs at
Chicago last year.
The Zurich Women's Institute , ex-
tended . an . invitation... for . the district
annual to be held there next spring.
Mrs. Latan presided for the follow-
ing election of officers: • Honorary
president, ,Mrs. Glenn 'McI' ean,. Kip-
pett East; president, Mrs, Gordon
Papple, Seaforth; 1st vice-president,
Mrs.'Robert Elsie, Hensel]; and vice-
president, Mrs- J. Kirkland, -Huron-
dale; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Alvin
Molt, Hensel]; Junior W.I. convener,
Miss !M.arian. Rundle, Exeter; aud'i-
tors, • Mrs. Koening'-and Mrs. Strang,
Hurondale; Federal Representative,
Mrs. Glenn,.McLean, Kippen East; al-
ternate, M"rs. Robert Elgle, Hensall;
District delegate to London, Mrs. Al-
vin heir; alternate, Mrs. Hugo
Schenk, Crediton; convener of reso-
lutions, Mrs. Arthur Rundle, Huron -
dale district conveh'er • of standing
committees: Agriculture, Mrs. 'Ray-
mond Nott, Seaforth; Citizenship,
Mrs, 'A. E. Munn, Hensall; Home
Economics. Mrs. John .Sinclair; Kip -
`pen; ,Social- Welfare, .Mrs. 'Fred Beer,
Hepsall;. Publicity, Mrs. Newell Gei-
ger, Zurich; ' Historical Research
Mrs. Paul Dolg,'•Se•aforth.'
The meeting came, to a close with
the- National. Anthem. -
Healthy
Attractive
` s, There is nothing so destructive to
beauty and attractiveness as ''chronic
pati e. '
When you can't rest and' sleep well
—when You have intii estion—when
you feel tired out and run down in
health,start in at once with Dr.
Chases NERVE FOOD and you will
soon know why this Vitamin Bi tonic
is so popular.
Ask for the new econ-
omy size bottle of
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
60 pills-60ets,
180 pills—$I.60
f".'i>r. Chase's
3IERVE rOOD.
Arab
Dr. Chases
R ERve r000
the. United Farznere Co-eperrative Conn
pany. It will he !dn:anced and; staffed
by the Provinee `and the Domini¢n
and .its strictly ob0',ectiv is ';6ndinga
will be available to all interested
parties.
The survey is intended to ,provllde
this statistical information w hioh nnay
help in a business analysis of Ontario
co-ops. The . latest similar provincial
survey' was conducted ire Saskatche-
wan, where new facts about, co-op fin-
encing and, patronage were disclosed:
The survey will not deal with cred-
it unions as these operate under a
Provincial. inspection, service whish
collects up-to-the-minute information
on their • operation.
The Ontario Department • of Agri-
culture will be represented ,oa stale
-surtrey :by C. Tisdale, Toroiito, and
tIlb Dominion Department by J. , E.
O'Meara and R. Fortier, 'Ottawa,
They will make personal visits to as
many co-ops as possible, .treating as
confidential all the information they
acquire.
"As this survey has absolutely no
connection with income tax, is not.
an investigation, and as it will not
release statistics• on any individual
organization, ail co-operatives are re-
quested to pass along the benefit of
their experience to these department
officials, said both Mr. Perkin and
Dr. Booth.
Institute Advances 'Science ,
Since the •founding •of what is now
the Agricultural Institute of Canada,
'the annual meeting and convention
has been helpful in breaking nowt-
provincial barriers, in: affording a
medium of exchange of, information
•among the'•members of the Institute,
and of introducing eminent scientists,
from 'outside •of Canada, More par-
ticularly within recent ,years . these
meetings have provided opportunities
to Street members.- of tither scientific
brdies and with technically trained
m,ec, in industry. This year's annual
,meeting, of the In.stitu.te is to be held
a: Lethbridge, Alberta, June 23 to 26.
It is -not very long ago that • the
farmer did not have the benefit from
servicesof. experimentation,• re-
search, demonstrations and , proved
facts carried out by scientifie agricul-
'turists, But the problem • cuts both
ways, The scientific agriculturists
themselves thirty • years ago became
aware they had . failed to exert that
influenzae Which' - scien'ce " balled for,
ancl lacking organization,'they- were.
1ineble .to .Speak authoritatively as -a
representative •body •
-
So in 1929 the Canadian Society of
Technical Agriculturists was founded
and later' was incorporated under a
Dominion of Canada charter. In /945
in keeping with its attainment as• a
truly national society, its constitution
was.amended and •the name changed
to the Agricultural institute of Can-
ada. There are 22 branches of the
Institute- in the Dominion and one in
London, .England. A number of oth-
er 'societies are affiliated with the
1dstitute, Matters of regional Or'pro-
vincial concern ' are dealt with by
regional or provincial'' councils. The
central office 'of the Institute is at
1005 Confederate; iBuli+ding, Ottawa.
It operates under the direction of a
.National Cowtdil which is composed
of provincial or regional, directors.
elected• - by the. members. Member-
ship in the Institute -is open to uni-
versity graduates in agriculture, or to
graduates .of other facilities, provided
they have, the necessary experience.
The, president for the ensuing year is
Dr, J. F, Booth, Associate • Director:,
Marketing Service, Dominion -Depart--
ment of Agriculture, •
WALTON
Personals: Mr. and. Mrs. Arth}ir
Bewley, Petrolia, with Mr. and 'M'rs.
Joe •Bewley; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bryans and Stewart 'Vans with. Mr.
,and Mrs. Ed. Bryans; Mr. and Mrs.
George Habkirk with ' Mr. and Mrs"
W. E. Ea Tur.•nbull ; Gerry Dr.essel and
David Hackwell were in Detroit as
guests- of the Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald; Mrs. P. G. Lawless, • Brussels,
with Mr. -'and Mrs. Doug. Lawless,
- The Junior Red Cross of Walton
public school met in the school room.
Leona Johnston, the •president; con-
ducted the meeting. A •short pro-'
gram' included: A reading by Mac
•Shoidice; duet, Audrey Hackwell• and
Barbara Holland; piano sold, Doris
Johnston: After ;t`he program the
children were divided into tWo teams
for a 'ball game. •
"'Your Name" and "The .Girl of
1947" were., the subjects of ' the ad-
dresses delivered by Rev. S. H. Bris-
tow, of Ethel, speaking at •the. Young
People's anniversary of Duff's United
Church. Speaking on "Yeur Name,'
las remarks were directed to the
young men of the congregation. "Your
name is just what you make it. As
you go ,outjinto the world you put a
meaning . to Vent name," said the
speaker. The subject, "The Girl of
1947," was directed to the girls.' The
speaker compared the girls of today'
with those of 'fortrfer years. "In;.the
.past," said Mr. Bristow, '.`poets
artists, developed dream 'girls. They
thought of them, not only as, things
of beauty, but as something that em-
bodies a fine character which showed:
steadfastness and courage, Through
the years the Lord has given greater
beauty but with this .Ile—has added
gi`'eater responsibility,'" Music was
under the direction- of Miss, ElvalShol-
dice. Miss- Mary Lou McFarlane, oft
Brrisseis, -sang. .._a ..-solo.---ands--Misses
Doreen 'Couttes and Isobel Davidson
pang a duet. Joyce Porter and Doro/
thy Dennis, of Brussels, sang a duet.
All numbers- were ,adcompani•ed by
Miss Sholdice, Rev. R. G. Hazlewood
preached the anniversary- .services in
Victoria Street united• Church, Gode-
rich.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and]
Mr. aird Mrs, Titanias• Watson, of
London, spent the Week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Roar Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs•. W,. C, Bennett.
Mr, Robert .Kirkby's 'race 'horse
made a good sh4'wing on Saturday at
New .Barstool g,
Miss Loire Whitney, of Wiughain,
ryas a week -end' guest et" Miss Shir-
ley l'3erinettt.
Oan't oGebble"
Pointing Out thart only creatures
like. tape ostrich Or emu can mord to
"gobble" food, nutrition- authorities
in Canada are urging the more thor-
ough chewing of food; particularly by
.oiuldren. w
Only by assisting' dlgeetion with
the teeth, can ieople hope to get all
the 'beat of food value•,s,,,,eay the" ex;
.parts, 'who 'ahUdder td•thi.nit of the
speed withwhich •illl9y city dwellers
cwrsuree 'their . noonday meals—and
breakfast. -
Ah interesting experiment in time
required for proper food consumption,,
was carried out in England, where
the subjects of careful., study were
small children in a nursery school. It
was found that not less than tweiity-
five ,minutes was required by a small
child to• do justice to a normal'noon-
day meal, and that many of - those"•
who benefitted most from their food
were taking• an average of 36 minutes
to eat it. '
The need of restful- environment et
mealtimes also figured in the report
of '"•the nursery -meal 'survey, It eon -
finned previous- knowledge that ,mewls
are most .beneficial' if eaten in cairn
surroundings, where there is a mini-
mum• of clatter and chatter.
Saving Teeth
it is' not wise to wait until you have
a dtooth-ache before • calling on the
dentist, Health • authorities remind
Canadians, particularly- parents, that
much time, pain and expense may be
saved if teetl are eadnained -peri-
odically,. to forestial] major oral over-
haul. -
There may be signs of trouble. to
come, even when the teeth are feel-
ing fine, and continuing to function
without evidence of trouble. The
dentist, wee is a • particularly busy
professionan reran in this after -war
period, can soon spet'a danger point,
and do something about it. And'. the
authorities point out, such examine -
.tions w:ili usually be, brief, anti • pain-
less—much better than waiting .until
extensive repair is demanded by de-
caying teeth,' -
•
Baby 'Questions
Parents' wlio are puzzled, by their
children's questions, sometimes dif-
ficult to answer 'siwply,- will :be..,,gtad�
era. r't. tie from Ottawa. • •It concerns
the question, "What is Health, arum
my?"
say the authori-
ties, to .launch 'into it lone ' an -d- -'i-n--
volved .lecture, nor anything in the
nature of a heart teheart" talk., It's
a .simple question, .calling for a 'sime
pie answer. -•
se Apply the answer directly to the
things the child understands. Make
it personal, applicable 'to things the
,child should- do. to • develop healthful
habits., Say, for instance, "Health','
my dear, is opetring windows, swat-
ting flies, brushing your teeth, keep-
ing yourself clean and regular and
growing up to be bright and strong
and active. Thetas health."
And there, in a.nutsbell, the child
has the answer, and -doesn't ;have to
,puzzleabout' what it means, either.
Such an answer, it felt, will make
healthhabits attractive to the little
ones.
Air Clothing
System; found, in all creation., has
special. 'application' to health, and
i authorities in: the Department of Na-
,tional Health and Welfare,..Ottawa,
have a new angle on it. They advise
carryying neatness and orderliness in
to such a simple procedure as hang-
ing up discarded clothing,
Since order is essential to healthful
environment and; sanitation, the doc-
tors are strong for tidiness int the
home. "Put clothes on hangers when
you, take them off," they advise. "That
allows 'them to air properly,, and sleo
improves the appearance `of closet or
clothes press." They also point out
that there will be fewer accidents. 5n-
th,e home if things areput away, and
not left, where people can trip Over
them.
• Danger At Home
Scalding water and coekerdy do .not
have the same fatal attraction for
ehildrerd as fire—ohe of the most "clan-,
FVREPLACE FURNACE
For5umtnerpomoS.,.. •..._ ..
and Cettagetes
say! atlairoutof/troin
Scone hot air to to to -
Floc it instead of ha?,ting
outaidc—c(replatea fir•+-
saucs fust. --no mate cold
...ant:1p at <COW.
iltnt"t'..
TWEED STEEL WORKS
, I4IUTED (Dept Ti) TWFIIP' ONS«
fIL
serous lures for youngsters—but, say
the meddoal '. alithorfties•, lith pj"' ones)
love to 1rn1 zt' on taps and pry into pots
and pans, sonizetimes with tragic re-
sults.
One medical -roan ennumei tes t'heso
protective measures: Tight*, •taps'
so that Children cannot ' tdrn, 'ober
easily; pufix pots, pans and" buckets
containing' *lalding water. Well baek,,
so 'that they cannot be reached by
prying fingers, and, turn; the handles
In; always have some responsible
adult test bath water 'before ai child;
climbs into it. .
WHEN .•M•N TORONTO
Make Your Homs
- ntrt
++, ttE
li tI
LOCATED on wide SPADiNA AVE.
Al College Street
•. RATES .. .
Single $1.50-$3.50 .
Double $2.50- $7.00
'Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservataan
A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE
. A. M, vOWELL, Presldont
riiirchtoso
GROWING MASH
From the seventh week on
— protect your chick in- .
vestment— build a shun! • ,
loin:dation with a proven
feed.'
Although Your birds bene
fit by sunshine and", out-
door Summer range;- they'
ineed more protein) vita -
Mins and minerals of dif-
ferent.kinds and varying
quantities than the range
provide.
Yon- can depend on Hoe
Feeds_ •
•
Dead and DisabjeciAnjrnals
REMOVED PROMPTLY'
PHONE COLLECT; SEAFORTH 15 EXE7•,Eit 235
DARLING AND CO. OF CANADA,, LTD.
S•
Cleail7.EISAre-Serlig' Like ire .
tr•,-
PLACE:"OM ORDER NO'S, .Ae
T� E(NTO=�; THIS
--
tikEtil
- -1 have- a display model at Special Kije PrlCe1 '•
Also a
1947 .WILLYS DEMONSTRATOR JEEP' •
At Special Used Car Discount
SEt ME AT ONCE! '
Jonathan
�x�ll
Willys Sales '
PHONE 34-616
CL•1S`TON
'h I