Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-10-03, Page 3.rd fp If e istere -Seaforth Meeting ,Initiates Qrganizattou For County Set -Up. - At a meeting held in Seaforth re- •Cently a ,braneh 'of the Ontario Reg. ilstered Music Teachers was' organiz- ed when Miss Cora -Ahrens, of Strat- lford, past president of the O.R:M.T. A., presided, and Mrs.. Florette Kerr Polley, convener of the Western Zone, was present. Officers appointed are: President, Miss Olvetta Brigham, R.M.T.. Coin Ston; vice-president, Mrs. May Rance, McKinnon, Cliaton; secretary, . 1\tiss Elaine Walsh, R•M^;'C^, lBelgrave; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth' Mills, R.M. T. Blyth; executive members: Mr. 'W ickett, R.M,T., Goderich; Miss Mabel Turnbull, •Seaforth; Miss Mar-' , ion 'll,ason, Seaforth. 'The Ontario Music Teachers' As- sociation was inaugurated in, Toron- to, O!eteber, 1936:. It was '7 not only an idea, but •an ideal—an Ideal conceiv- ed with a, definite purpose and de- veloped to become a potent iniuence on "`music teaching activities in On- tario. Two meetings, held in Toronto in April, 1936, were representative of the music 'teachers throughout the province, Sir Ernest ,MacMillan,` G. D. Atkinson, W. B. Rothwell, Norman Wilks, Frank Blaehford, P. 'G" Mar- shall, Healey William, Roy 'Fenwick, Boris Ham'bourg and . others. From these meetings come the decision to organize an Ontario Music Teachers' Association. A convention wasr-Iield and 131 signed as meanbers of the associa- tion. In 1942 the association became DICK THE `UPHOLSTERER Gordon A,..•. r1 ht• ESTIMATES FREE T • •g ,NO OBLIGATIONS FOR SERVICE. AND GUARANTEED WORK A.DU FARM NEED RUNNING water is •a necessity its the farm. home today. And in stables, barns, poultry houses, green- houses and truck gardens it adds production and profit enough to soon pay for a DURO Pump installation. The new DURO is the Farmer's Pump =- built to give a' life- time of satisfactory service. See us for complete Informix- .tion nforms-tion Emco Fixtures & Fittings Styled for Beauty and Utility for EMCO Kitchen, Bathroom and Laundry . . . protect the health of your family . add to the. comforts of daily living. Learn how easily and economically you can modernize your home. Call us today. SEAFORTII - ONTARIO €mpiniiflss mn. co. LIMITED Lanoon-uati114,TOn-TOR0rlTo-suDBURV-winnIPEc-VAncouvER 7 CO2 1 „ ry far 771l1ll en t{ a inian The Co-op Hydraulic Lever -lift brings an end to back -breaking .tasks_ that make farm work so hard. It does the labor of many hands far better—in far•less time—and at a cost: so small that it can be ignored: Performs countless useful tasks about the farm. Six quickly changed attachments—manure fork, bulldozer, sweeprake, gravel plate, snow- plow and vegetable basket—keep your tractor in use every day in the. year. With the'scarcity of, skilled farm labor and with mounting production costs, the Co-op Hydraulic Lever -Lift is the answer to your needs— a crew of handymen that pays you dividends. Low in original cost, lower still in upkeep, the Co-op Hydraulic Lever -Lift quickly: pays for itself, in as little as a single farming season, when put to maximum usefulness day after day on specialized farm 'jobs. Now available for the following tractor makes and models: Co-op No. 2, B-2, C, E-3; Allis Chalmers WC; Case CC, DC; John Deere A, B, G, GM; Farmall H, M, F-20, F-30; Massey -Harris 101 Jr.; Minner spalls -Moline U, Z; Oliver 70, 80: °' • Buy through Seaforth Farmers Co-operative PHONE 9 SE,AFORTH. affiliated !unto UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CO. LTI, 28 DUKE ST. TORONTO 2 ecIeration (Continued from I'agie 2) gyral, Vittm;hi4ns in the 1'orrti of Pc'-- ehard oil Or well cured ,'alfalfa must be 'supplied: if the pigsare fed in dPors,' The best reeults-wwith Wheat have. been obtained when mixed with other • grains, and for swine it is not recommended that wheat should con- stitute more than three-quarters •- of the total grain in the ration, 'the bather quarter being made up by oats. Wheat be1ng a heavy grain mut be. fed by weight rather than volume, td avoid 'overfeeding. Degree of fine- ness of grinding lo also important. If ground too fine it tends to pasti- ness and may cause digestive tlisor- ders. For swine, wheat should be coarse- ly to medium ground? for i;attle coarsely ground or rolled, while for sheep no grinding Is n:ecessarY. Wheat can also serve a useful puke in the -rations of cattle, sheep and horses. 'The same precautions— feeding by weight, rather than .vol - unite, adequate supplementation and close attention to fineness. of grind- ing must be observed. With present prices, it is not econ- omical to feed high quality wheat, hut large quantities of feed grains are produced :annually whieh.are suit- able for livestock feeding. Indeed, shrunken or frozen wheat has proved In ,any experiments to be superior In feeding quality, due to the higher prntcin content and to the som•.what greater fibre content, which makes. these .feed grains a leas concentrated and safer feed. To Catalogue Plants Preliminary plans for a world cata- loguir of all types of plants and ani-' mals of importance in agricultural production have been made by the sub -committee on plant and animal breeding stocks of the Food. and Agri- culture Organization of the United Nations (F.A.O.).: The function of the organization ,under the proposed program would be that pf a world clearing -house for information col- lected' by scientists in member coun- tries. As a start, the Committee decided the world catalogue should include species of plants and types already maintained, and should include .the'tlo- eation of each collection, the number of units• maintained, and the availa- bility of -stocks to qualified workers. Deploring the existence of artificial barriers 'to free international ex - .change of ,plants and -animal stocks, the Committee recommended that F. A.O. point out to member govern- ments the undesirability of restrict- ing freemovement of genetic stocks upon which the improvement ef,world agriculture depends. • WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan Church,' Winthrop, ,will• hold their an- nual thankoffering on Wednesday, October 8, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Louis Bolton. The topic will be taken by Mrs. William Montgomery, and special music- will • be provided for the meeting:ee Everyone is asked to make a spect effort' to attend. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith ,Ladies' Club will meet on Thursday, October- 9- (will members- note change of .date), at the home of, Mrs. Albert Pepper. Group No. 2 will be in charge. This will be health meeting and the roll= call will be "A ,good health hint." Mrs. Hartwick, public health nurse, will be the guest speaker. A full attendance is requested.' ZION Miss Ethel Roney was in London on Monday. Mr. and Mr's. Leo Werhain and family, Denfield, and Mr. and • Mrs.. 'Canning, Galt, visited.,with Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney •and -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roney on Sunday.' Mr. and,. Mrs. Harold Smith and 'family visited Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm„ ° Rev. Mr. Mather, Pullarton, con- ducted service in Zion Church Sunday morning with Rev. A. 'i. Daynard taking his anniversary services in Carlingford. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pepper and fam- ily visited 'on Sunday. with Mrs. Cliff Kemp and' family. 'a member of the Canadian. Federa- tion of Music Teachers' Associations, an organization which up to the pres- entincludes seven Provinces—Alber- ta, British Columbia, Manitoba, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec and Saskat- chewan. On April. 5, 1946, an Act of Regis- tration was passed by Parliament providing for the registration df e- ery professional musiq teacher in On- tario, All 'active members are now entitled to use the letters "R.M.T." After the passing of the Act, the O.M. 'T.A. became known. officially as the Ontario' Registered 'Music Teachers' Association. .The ,O.R.M.T.A, now numbers 1,344 members and 30 branches. Memberships in the association are divided into active and associate. Prospective members must be spon- sored by a branch and must make application for m$m.bership. .Applica- tions are realt 'with by a s,peciai board, and not by, the local branches which have power only to sponsor candidates for membership, Edward 1ty'eknlani, o4 3acighouse •B. C, passed away in 01404 Flospital following an operation: ` Ile was the sora of the 'late Mr' aud•Mrs. Albert Ryckman, and was 'born, in 1$72 one mile east of Ciliaelliurst, in the Hen - sail district. When he was three years old he went with, his parents to Michigan, where •they lived until he was ,19 years of age. He received,, his education there and taught school there and then returned! to •Chisel- hurst, living here a number of years. He was married to Agnes Van Horne and in 1911 with their family of five moved to 'Saskatchewan, living in Caron and Moose Jaw. Since that time he has been living at Brighouse, B.C. His wife passed away in Moose Jav'. Surviving are four daughters and one son: Mrs. George King, Moose JaVv; Mrs. Hugh harbour, Cali- fornia; Mrs. T. E. Anderson, Califor- nia; -Miss E. Ryckman ;R.N., Califor- nia, and Vern Ryckmaa;. Trail, B.C. Also a sister, Mrs. George, Vanhor>te, Clinton, and a brother, 'William, of Exeter. Burial took place in Maose Jaw. The Arnold Circle Evening Auxil- iary of Carmel Church held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of 'Miss Jean McQueen, with Mrs. M. Glan- ville as co -hostess, and there was an attendance of 30 present., Miss Jean McQueen, the president, was .in the chair, and the meeting opened with the singing of the hymn, "Lead Kind- • ZEBRA STOVE -POLISH fopwd by ..iefne tXuaalai l0::. kr 4," .,b e 0e0.1de0'The Soft*, tune lesson, I's Un 23; was M40. !O.: Nlxs. Ii'arCiBJlag, ,and tI}.e roil• P:4 04g; ainSwergaV by klie uae?e' of a, .W.s0047' a1 y. 7a lsineS,s lleriod, to/lc/wed and 'it was arranged to holru s, eiorn ;anal .Weiner roast atRiverview Pai:k, jn Eicete'r. A pleasing solo was sang by Mrs. W. Brown with lire, C. Forrefi#r aecompanying at the piano. The top ie; "Indian Leadership For Our Church in India," was presented, by Mrs. )toy Bell. The closln,g •'hymn,. "S.pirit Divine, Attend Our Prayers," was sung, after which a social. 'hour was spent and refreshments served, by Mrs-, McQueen, Miss McQueen,• Mgrs. Glanville, Mrs. Glenn Bell and Mrs., Kerslake. The Newall branch of 'the Cana- dian anadian Legion 468 held their September meeting in the Legion rooms Monday evening, Sept. 29. 'Two new.members were initiated. and -several items of business discussed. Mr. Fred Apple- by,' delegate to the annual convention held at Windsor last week, gave' a most splendid report, which was much enjoyed. Hensall Women's Intstitute will meet in the • United 'Church sbhool room.' on Wednesday night, Oct. 8. Miss 'Laramie and Mrs. Edwards will be hostesses. An interesting program' will be presented, including the show- ing ciflms under the direction. of Mrs. A. E. Munn. The roll call will be answered as follows: "A book I have read recently and enjoyed." Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Lammie, 'Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Hess, Mrs: •Sherritt, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Drysdale and Gladys Luker form the social committee. KIPPEN Mrs. W. W. Cooper left this week for Listowel,_ where she will spend t„ some. time with hei• daughter:, • Mrs. William' Burrage, of Califor- nia, a sister of Mrs. Norman Long, spent the week -end with her; also Mrs._. Ella, of Emery, and Mrs'. Flor- ence Ducker, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Le Gard, of Weston. Mrs. Ryan, of Toronto, is the.guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Clarence Brenner. • Kippers community, is indeed song to learn of Mr'. Long's misfortune, of breaking a bone in his ankle. WHEN IN TORONTO Make Your Home .7.$1utri rd, tturri eg LOCATED on wide SPADJNA AVE. At College Street 4g,- . . r....RATES . . Single $1.50-$3.50 Double $2.50- $7.00 • Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A.M. POWELL, President And they'll stay healthy too— Blatchford's Chick Starter keeps 'em healthy — ,maikee them grow faster — assures vitality — and pays me bigger dividends! NOW — Strengthened with Vita-Dln The new supplement for greater vita- min and mineral content — greater nutrition! ' Riifird Feeds TORONTO ONTARIO LOCAL DEALERS — We also handle the following Blatchford Feeds: Poultry Con- centrate, Poultry Mash Pellets, Calf Meal and Calf Meal Pellets, Pig Starter, Hog Grower and Hog Concentrate, Dairy Concentrate, Oil Cake Meal and Chick Starter. SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W a Seaford Dead' and Disabled Animals REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT: BEAPORTH 15 ' EXETER 235 DARLING AND CO. 43F °CANADA, LTD. ELIMVILLE Miss Bessie E. Bell, of New. York, is visiting' with' her mother, Mrs. Thos. Bell, this week. ,Miss Donna Meralls„ of Exeter, spent the week -end with Misses Anna and Grace RoutJy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coward, of Salem, Oregon, and Mr. acrd Mrs. Nets, Watson spent Sunday visiting relatives is' the village. • Mr, and' Mrs. Gilbert Johns were in Windsor.'Friday bringing home a nn- Dodge car with them. • Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Woods `and family attended a family reunion in Granton Sunday, when Jack Collings, who came over from • England after; spending'a'several • years there, was guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tate and daugh- ters have returned from a yisit to Ottawa and Kitchener, Mrs. Ingram has been a patient for a few days in Victoria Hospital, Loh - don. Mrs, Drummond has returned to her.. home in Brandon. Man., after spending the summer with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Miners, here. The second Airforce family to take rooms ina,the•home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Heywood this week is the In- graym family, who have been there for some time and the new arrivals are the Colson family. Plans for U.K.' Farm. Production Under Britain's new plan for agri- cultural expansion, more food is to be grown than ever before, and the output is to be increased to the value. of £100,000,000 or $400.- 00-0.000 in Canadian money, within four• years. `i'he three" main points -of the plan are the expansion of pro- duction, higher prices, and new sub- sidies. Ninety per cent of the plan - Ted expansion will come from meat, milk and ;eggs. In addition, yields from the principal crops are to be increased, but the acreage of pota- toes and sugar beets will be reduced. There is to be an extra 41 per cent wheat, 2$ per. cent barley, and six 1 er cent oats. Figures for livestock l,roduction are an additional 74, per cent eggs, 60 per cent pigs, 17 per cent beef, seven per cent mutton, and 16 per cent milk. • The British Government's program is essentially one ,of reviving and ex- panding the production of meat and eggs while restoring in part the war' time increase of wheat and barley, as well as using more land for the cultivation of linseed., This is a new crop to many British farmers .because it was scarcely grown at all before the ware In the 1948 season about 150,000 acres will be allocated to lin- seed as • a source of . cattle cake and industrial oil. By 1951 it is hoped to increase the linseed area to 400,000 acres. Many thousands of additional work= 'arse both 'from Britain and. other coun- tries, are to be recruited. Agricul- ture, together with coal mining and key industrial areas,. is to have the highest priority for housing, • and ex- •tra.'tottages and hostels will be re- Ouired to accom°rdrodate the workers. The National Farmers' Union as the spokesman of Britain's .agriculturists, has issued a statement pledging an all-out effort from every. farmer, which states in part; "There is not the slightest doubt, that, as far 'as human endeavour can go, the goods will be delivered. Farmers ^will try to beat the clock." Officer (to Sweet. Young Thing) : "Let me see your driving license, Miss." Sweet Young Thing: "Well, as a. matter of fact, officer,, I don't happen to have it with me, but if will save you any bother, l can assure you' it Is very much like any other old di+iv fiig license." WE BUY— Old UYOld ScrapBatteries $1.00 each ALSO ALL KINDS OF IRON AND- STEEL ,i NEW AND USED DUCK AND GOOSE FEATHERS For additional information regarding .other price, Telephone 245, 'Mitchell, or apply to Parkdale Poultry MITCHELL ' ONTARIO Here is the tire that is especially made for the -toughest logging jobs. It gives unequalled perfor- mance over mud, gumbo, broken ground, rocky trails and sand. Powerful diag- onal lugs ' dig into the ground . . . take a firm, traction -giving bold ... then cast off all pebbles, stones and . earth `as the wheel revolves. Tough, extra -thick tread resists rock cuts. Equip your trucks with Logger ' Lugs today - - they'll do a better job. SEE YOUR GOODf4EAR DEALER Seaforth Motors Chev. - Ols. Sales & Service Phone 141 — Seaforth :IE At. her fingertips e e EVERY LONG DISTANCE operator has every telephone literally at her fingertips. Through her switchboard and over a network of lines and (cables,' she reaches out across the country — or across the world! Every, month we are adding some 10,000 new telephones, catching up with unfilled orders . as materials become available. More telephones' mean more calls — both local find long distance. To. day ottr operators are handling more, long distance traffic than ever before. Our aim is continuous improvement — better service. More service plus better service — and 'always at the lowest possible coat — means greater value to every telephone user. ° THE $ILL T*LEPHONE COMPANY or CANADA r..