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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-03-26, Page 6framm •:fir i.. ► , Bruce To Run r During Su,mxn, be scheduled to arrive one hour earl- ier during the period of Daylight Sav- ing during 19148, The proposed chafe will be wel- comed by patrons of rural routes, as all mail should be delivered by one Word was received in Kippen this , gieek from the Canadian, National Railway, in. reply to an RepEr914 by the u ci o est art .s o m, tr _ rw i � r s; b London to c inton, that 'the morning train, going north front 1�oudou, will EMPLOYERS MUST OBTAIN NEW UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS All Unemployment Insurance Books now in use expire on March 31st, 1948. New books will be issued by the National Employment Office to employers, but only when old books are completed and turned in to' the Office. Employers are urged to exchange Un- employment nemployment Insurance Books promptly at March 31st. Penalties are provided for failure to comply. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION C. A. L. MURCHISON, J. G. BISSON, R. J. Ti .LLON, Commissioner. Chief Commissioner. Commissioner. U.LC..3 4 o'eloc4.4 iriliteadi of l,tWQ, fe6it was: #n former years during the sumu:er months., -r The a Friendship, 'Circle of Kippen.: United Chur,±h Pet on '. i esday eve Ong list weel4Ttie megrtiti OA OP term of a'pot-luck"supper,,followed by a short program and progressive erokinele, The prize winners were R. 3/1, Peck, +lose 1i McLellan. Audrey Faber and M. D. S. Kyle. Mr.• Ronald Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Caldwell, left last wceI• to resume his ditties on the boats for the coming season. Mr. Jack Cooper, of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Morley Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. "Dinah" Finch, who have been residing at Grand Bend the past year, have leased a war -time cottage in Exeter and moved to their new home last week. Sunday next beingEaster Sunday, the choir of St. Andrew's Church' will render special music at the morning service. Mr. D. E. Kyle is busy. erecting two new self -serve counters for the centre of his store. The new additional fix- tures will be a convenience to cus- tomers as well as the clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance, of Goderich, were in Kippen on Thursday last vis- iting Jean and Mr. Henry Ivison. 1i1r, and Mrs. Edward McBride WATCH xDAILY PAPERS FOR CU.RRENT PRICES • i °4KL1f4 i EXETER - PHONE: 235 1 SEAFORTH - 15 PHONE COLLE`C;. CONSTANCE ' The Fireside Faint Forth 'iotas at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex > iley on Monday evening with a good at- tendance.. After the broad•oast pro- greasive euchre was played with the fallowing winning , prizes: Ladies, angst games, Mrs. B. Riley; lone hands, Mrs. William Dolmage; conso- lation, Mrs. W. R. Jewitt; men, most games, Bert Roggart; lone hands, Hugh Campbell; consolation, Tames Jamieson. A delicious lunch was serv- e& It was decided to hold a picnic in the summertime with the follow- ing ollowing committee: Mrs. Wm. Dolmage, Miss Norma Dexter and Mr, W. R, Jewitt. Miss Dexter was to start the Farm Forum in the fall. KIIPEN meek mama Circle.Holds Pot -Luck Supper The Friendship Circle met in the Sunday School room of* St. Andrew's United Church on Tuesday evening last. A pot -luck supper was held at six -thirty, the table being laden with an abundance of tasty things. Fol- lowing the supper Mrs. Winston Work- man took the chair and opened the meeting with a hymn. Miss B. Mc- Clinchey read the Scripture and Mr. Hinton led in prayer. A short musi- cal program followed with a duet by Marie Sinclair and Nelson MeClin- chey. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot favored with a piano solo; Tom Kyle, Bob Caldwell and Grant MacGregor sang cowboy songs, accompanied by Jack Caldwell. Mr. E. Hayes then favored with a solo. Twelve tables of pro- greasive crokinole was then enjoy=- ed. 'The ladies' high prize went to Audrey Faber, while the consolation went to Mrs, Emerson Kyle; gents' spent Sunday in Wingbam at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beat- tie. Mr. John Doig, of the F.B.I. Offices of Detroit, spent part of last week ix. Kippen, visiting his mother, Mrs. Lydia Doig, and sister, Janet. Mrs. David Tribner, who is ill in. St. Joseph's Hospital, London, is ex- pected home the latter part of this week. high, Mr. R. M. Peck; gents' console- SEAFORTH FALL. vAik' Domestic and Women's Prize List In order that Exhibitors may have a greater opportunity to prepare articles for exhibition at the 1948 Seaf9rth Fall Fair, the prize list of certain sections is given hereunder. CANNED FRUITS & VEGETABLES -Section L (All jams, jellies & marmalades to be labelled for educational purposes) 1st 2nd 1. Pint sealer preserved crab apples .50 .25 2. Pint sealer preserved strawberries .50 .25 3. Pint sealer canned cherries, red, pitted .50 .25 4. Pint sealer canned peaches .50 25 5. Pint sealer canned pears .50 .25 6. •Pint sealer canned plums .50 .25 7. Pint sealer canned pineapple .50 .25 8. 'Pint sealer canned raspberries, red ' .50 .25 9. Pint sealer canned grape juice .50 .25 10. Pint sealer canned tomato juice .50 .25 11. Pint sealer canned chili sauce .50 .25 12. Pint sealer• canned pickled cherries .50 .25 13. Pint sealer canned tomatoes (whole) .50 .25 14. Pint sealer canned. mustard pickles .50 .25 15. Pint sealer canned cucumber pickles (sweet) .50 .25 16. Pint sealer canned pickled beets .50 .25 17. Pint sealer canned relish .50 .25 18. Pint sealer canned salad dressing .50 .25 19. Pint sealer canned • chicken .50 .25 20. Pint sealer canned beef .50 .25 21. Pint sealer canned sausage .50 -25 22. Bottle tomato Catsup .50 .25 23. Glass, any conserve .50 .25 24. Glass black currant jam .50 .25 25. Glass strawberry jam .50 .25 26. Glass raspberry jam " .50 .25 27. GIass apple jelly .50 .25 28. Glass red currant jelly .50 .25 29. Glass of any other variety jam .50 .25 30. Collection of -3 marmalades (different) in glasses1,00 .50 31. Collection (1 pint each) canned corn, canned peas canned beans 1.00 .50 SPECIAL PRIZE to new exhibitor in this Section winning most points. DOMESTIC NEEDLECRAFT -Section 0 All work must be new. Professionals barred. Work must absolutely be work of Exhibitors. SPECIAL PRIZES: 1. Lady winning -most prizes in Quilts and Bedspread Section. 2. For Girl under 21 years, winning most points in Sections 0 and P. 3. For new exhibitor winning most points in Sections 0 and P. 1st 2nd 3rd 1, Quilt, applique .75 .50 .25 2. Bedspread. tufted candlewlek .75 .50 .25 3. Qtiilt. best quilting .75 .50 .25 4. Pieced cotton quilt .75 .50 .25 5. Bedspread, white or colored .75 .50 .25 6. Counterpane, any work. quilted .75 .50 .25 7. Down comforter .75- .50 .25 8. Afghan, knit 1.00 .75 .50 9. Afghan, crochet 1.00 .75 .50 10. Floor mat, braided,' rags .75 .50 11. Floor mat, hooked, rags .75 .50. 12. Floor mat, hooked, yarn .75 .50 13. Floor mat, hooked. illustrating a rural scene .75 .50 14. Bathroom set- (mat and seat cover) .60 .40 LADIES' WORK --Section P All work must be new Dining Room Furnishings: lst 2nd 3rd 1. Crochet table cloth $1.00 .75 .50 2. Luncheon set, 5 pieces. embroidered .75 50 3. Luncheon set. 5 pieces, crochet .75 .50 4. , Luncheon set, 5 pieces. any other work.75 .50 5. Tea cloth. embroidered .60 .90 6. Tea cloth, any other work .60 .40 7. Centrepiece. embroidered in cotton, white-60 .40 8. Centrepiece, crocheted, at least 18 inches in diameter . .60 .40 0. Tray cloth, ij'izjy loo'rk . .60 .40 10. Rttfret set, v pieces .60 .40 11. Bridge s8ty 5 pieces .60 .40 12, Tee. Cosy, in Weal - • .60 .40 13. Ptttstie lunehebn• get .75 .60 For fttrthe Living Room Furnishings: 14. Chesterfield set, 9 pieces 15. Sampler or other wall decoration 16. Cushion, wool 17. Cushion, modern 18. Needlepoint, suitable for chair or footstool Bedroom Furnishings: 19. Pillow slips, pair, white, embroidered. 20. Pillow slips, pair, colored, embroidered 21. Pillow slips, pair, any other hand work 22. Pair towels, embroidered 23. Pair towels, crochet trim 24. Pair towels, any other hand work 25. Pair guest towels, worked, different designs 26. Bath towels, any trim 27. Single fancy towel, worked 28. Fancy sheets and pair pillow slips to match, hand worked 29. Vanity set, 3 pieces 30. Dresser runner, any work 31. Beet collection of clothes closet accessories.. Ments Wear: 32. Man's pyjamas, machine made 33. Man's work shirt 34. Pair wool mitts, double knit 35. Pair fine sox, fancy 36. Pair work sox 37. Man's sweater or pullover (knit) with sleeves 38. Man's pullover (knit), sleeveless Ladies' Wear: .75 .60 .60 .60 .75 .60 '.60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .60 .66 1.00 '.60 .60 L00 .50 .50 .66 .60 .60 ,75 .60 39. Serviceable work apron 40. House Dress, most practical 41. Lady's house coat 42. Lady's blouse 43. Lady's costume slip 44. Lady's night dress 45. Lady's skin 46. Bed jacket, knit 47. Bed jacket, crochet 48. Sweater, lady's. knit 49. Gloves, knit 50. Gloves, crochet 51. Mitts, fire knit 52. Lady's fancy purse 53. Shopping or work bag Children's Wear: 54. Baby's set, bonnet, jacket and bootees 55. 'Carriage cover 56. Child's dress, knit, 6 months to 2 years 57. Child's suit, knit, 6 months to 2 years 58. Child's dress, cotton, 2-6 years 59. Child's dress, cotton. 6-14 years 60, Child's dress. made from used clothing, any age... 61. Boys' suit, made from used clothing, any age 62, Child's sun suit, any age 63. Girl's coat. 2-5 years,' 64. Piece knitting in mittens Miscellaneous: 65. Best article made from man's discarded shirt 66. Best made -over garment (specify what It is made from) 67. Best article made from plastic 68. Best article suitable for Christmas (not to cost more than 50 cents) 69. Best article made from old stockings 70. Stuffed anima:, toy 71. Kitchen collection (1 tea towel, 1 duster, 1 hand towel, 1 lifter) 72. Costume jewellery (brooch and ear -rings), shell 73. Costume jewellery (brooch and ear -rings), clay 74. Pair home-made leather gloves 75. Article tnagie from hand -tooled leather FINE AND DECORATIVE ARTS-Se 1. Oil painting 2. Water color, any subject 3. Crayon sketch 4. Pencil drawing 5. Drawing or sketch of farm house in this locality, (to be stated) 6. Three pieces hand=tpainter china 7. Decorated pottery, 2 articles 8. Display poster 9. Wood carving 10, Pen and ink sketch 11. 'Cartoon 12. Wooden tray, hand -made 13. Miscellaneous novelties, made from crepe paper, wax or Cellophane, 3 articles 14. Collection of antiques or relics, 4 articles orniatiou: apply to MRS. J. GRUNIMETT, Secretary -Treasurer. .50 25 .40 .40 .40 .50 .25 .44) .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .75 .50 .40 .40 ,75 .50 .35 .25 .40 .40 .40 .50 .40 let 2nd .50 .25 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .60 .40 .60 .40 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .60 .40 .6Q r..40 .60 .40 .60 .4,0 .60 .40 .60 .40 .60 .40 .75 .50 .75 .50 .60 .40 .60 .40 .75 .60 .75 .9'0' .60 .40 1.00 .75 .60 .443 .60 .40 .60 .40 .75 .50 .60 .40 .75 .50 .60 .40 .60 .40 .76 .50 .75 .50 .7'5 .50 .76 .50 coon R 1st 2nd .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 ,75 .50 1.00 .75 ..76 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 .75 .50 1.00 .51) .76 .50 tt9n. Bob : c aldtvell A,• very en jt;•Yable elke,n1ng was 1brought, toa clean ',by kluging the Isiatit►lia•1 lntheala» '1+he ueXt meeting, virili?'be ,held,on li gnday evening: neat,.1%farch 09, at 8414 11.1n, The west group will have charge of the program and the east side will, Supply the lunch. Many from here were in Goderleh on Sunday viewing the damage caus- ed by the ice breakup. ? Mr. and, Mrs. Eddie McBride, Wayne and Sharon spent the week -end in Winglaam with Mr. and Mrs. S. Beat- tie eattie and witnessed the Wingham flood. Mr. Stanley Love held a very sac- cessful auction sale on Thursday last. The W.A. of St. Andrew's United Church were present with their hot dog booth. Many local farmers attended the Co-operative banquet held in •Hensall Town Hall on Thursday evening last. The Kippers Gun Club is holding a trap shoot on Friday, March 26, at 1 p.m. Prizes will be awarded. Many local roads are at present im- passable due to washouts and mud, EGMONDVILLE The Young People of Egmondville Church conducted the service on Sum - day morning last. The address was given jointly by Miss Thelma Forbes and Mr. Robert Wallace. The subject given by Miss Forbes was "Walking in the Light." Mr. Wallace had as his theme, "A Young Man's Religion." The young people are to be congratu- lated upon the way they conducted the service. The male quartette of Seaforth, consisting of Walker ITart, F. E. Willis, M. N. Rennie and D. L. Reid, took part in the service and were accompanied by Mrs. Rennie. The morning was a very profitable one. It was most commendable of the Young People taking this service and they should be encouraged in every way, for after all the young people are the coming backbone of the Church, and all too often their activities are taken too lightly. We are apt to underesti- mate their value, so let us give them all the support we can. Only by en- couragement can we expect them to advance the work of the Church. The flood waters have gone back to normal and the situation has a much brighter outlook. The roads are in an impassable condition and all are asked to stay off them unless abso- lutely necessary, until such times as they can be repaired. The Reeve and Tuckersmith Council and Road Super- intendent in going over the roads,. discovered them to be in worse con- dition than at first thought. It will be some days before they can be ex- pected to show any'improvement. There was some excitement on Fri- day night when it was thought the Egmondville bridge might go out. A part of the east wing toppled into the water, and it being after dark the damage could not be estimated', so traffic was stopped from going over the bridge. Mr. Cyril Coughlin is in Scott Mem- orial. Hospital undergoing treatment. Mr. Coughlin is a son-in-law of Mrs. C. Wolff. Mrs. Wm. Shade is under the doc- tor's care. We hope she will soon be much improved in health: Mr. Robert Dalrymple is able to be out after his recent illness: Helen Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boyce, who has been ill, we are pleased to report is on the road to, reedYiM0r " Maw SCTaggart,.of ftlaxs(j1 b z at, wi!,Q h keen a 11a4e?lt il}: Segt't• llfeYnoial Iosl ital, Seaforth,, far the peat seven ,weeks, lzzz,d a very plea,-- antaurprise last week when his older brother, I•tenry,., of Pert Buren, carie to visit, • We...: �r!9 pleased to.;xe rt brat 11th Robert Doig,' who has- been• a patient in the hospital,Was able ta• return to his 4omes Men Conduct Fine Service The men of Trinity Church con- ducted , a moat enthusiastic men's s'ervic'e Sunday evening, with 'a choir of male voices. A splendid congregation was in attendance. The service was taken by Alvin Jordan and John Paris. A. J. Hickey and Robert Carbert read the lessons. A most inspiring sermon was delivered by the Rector, 'The Church in the New Age:" During the offertory, Wm. Norman sang very acceptably, "In the Carden." The congregation was plrssed at the splendid manner in which Robert Paris rendered the ser- vice at the organ, The sidesmen for this service were Walter Bennett and John Coveney: -Mitchell Advocate. Let your VACUUM SYSTEM wash and sterilize teat cup assemblies The COOP Automatic Flusher uses your regular pipe line or portable vac- uum equipment ,to,:automatically flush sterilixine chemical solutions back and forth Biro , 4. assembled teat cups, claws and " 1 'tubes, 080 ` 1 SAVES TIME AND WORK. Elimi- nates need for daily disassembling of teat cups, claws and milk tubes. 1 SAVES WEAR ON RUBBER • GOODS. Reduces need for brush- ing and scrubbing. 0 HELPS KEEP MILK QUALITY HIGH. Thoroughly washes and sterilizes inner milk passages with- out causing hard -to -clean, bacteria - harboring roughness. Many certi. iedimilk producers are using this equipmentexclusivelyi to clean their milk�nb machine equipment. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9 - Seaforth gackeche azar 4!0 441 to filtq Mia pns:)4s Kidney ' P s"meta aelieve'thrs" often the c fuse of ba.,. +,� a bi , , • rhhe.. ti iii n 4 � .Q oda: 4u��aa :�I at>� clients which Ica divot* uu thl &ianejx and help • thein tegauuo awrawt tic!lcn. Get Dodd's IRAN] a4'd y' '' 134 • 11141 Dodd$ IKidnevPiI1s 'COLD WEATHER WILL NOT STOP YOUR HENS LAYING IF -YOU FEED "Fill -the -Basket' _. s3S11 It bunds up heathens! supplies the nourish- ment from which eggs are made. No other "Just as Good" SEAFORTH PRODUCE LIMITED Phone 170-W WANTED LIVE POULTRY WE WILL PAY TOP MARKET PRICES r'Armstrong & Smith Arthur - Ontario For Quotations CALL 279-J, SEAFORTH THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: Frank McGregor, Clinton - President Chrio Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice Pres. Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager and Secretary -Treasurer. DIRECTORS: Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. McEwing, B.R. 1, Blyth; Frank McGregor, B.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal- ton; William R. Archibald, R.R.• 4, Seaforth; John L. Malone, B.R. 5, Sea- torth; S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Sea - forth. AGENTS:, Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dublin: E. Pepper, Brucefleld,• J. E. Prueter, Brodhagen; George A. Watt, Blydb,. SAVE TIRE COSTS WITH B.F.Goodrieh HEAVYDUTY TPUCK TIPES TNE SPEEDL11ER is tough, hus1 , 'anti-skid, cool running, 40 muscle - • no Fat - - the extra wear in these tires will put money in your pocket. COMA IN- AND SEE US TODAY ABOUT THESE OUTSTANDING %IBES 000 I � 45 ■ FOR THE 6.00 x 16 size TNE ALL.PURPOSE is art idea! "workman" for rugged service. In heavy- duty use this tire will give maximum effi- ciency and economy on or off the road. SURE FIRE STARTS WITH B. F. Goodrich BATTERIES Outstanding perform- ance that combines extra power, quick starts and long de- pendable service life. KELLAND'S 'URE AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth B.E Goodrieh FIRST thl RUBBER