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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-02, Page 3ry: i.g T gmof,r rs. '; Finlayson,'ete Friends and Neighbors Pre- sent Tri -Light Lamp to Tuckersmith Couple. A very enjoyable evening was held at the home of Mr. and .Mrs, Arthur Finlayson on Saturday evening when, friends and neighbor& gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs. James b'inlayaon, prior to their moving to Egniondville, and presented them with a beautiful tri -light lamp. Progressive euchre was played, the winners being; Ladies, first, Mrs. Harvey McLarnon; consolation, Mrs. Woods; men, first, Mr. George Var- ley; consolation, Mr. Robert Upahall. Mr. and Mrs. Finlayson were then seated in two big chairs and Mr. Wil- liam Broadfoot read the following address, Mr. Roy Coneitt making the presentation: To Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson: Your friends and neighbors are there tonight to make merry and wish you well in your new 'home. We regret you're going, but we are glad there is E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, - Real Estate Broker INSURANCE PHONES: 334 or 220 - SEAFORTH RASPBERRY CURRANTS and Strawberry Plants For Spring Planting All are leading varie- ties a n d properly graded. Write for ,prices. WESLEY W. FISHER R. 5, Goderich, Ont. Saltford Village the bright side and that Is, you are going; to be Within calling distance and you may the very sure there will always be a wide open welcome for you in ,all our homes, Since we learn red of your leaving you have been very Often in our thoughts and our con- Versatione. We've been saying things abqut you and the one remark heard from everyone was: "Well, the Fin- layson's were good neighbors." You have at all times and for any years .given cheerfully of your best. And now we present you with this — a token of our appreciation, and hope it will at all times bring to you pleas- ant memories, and in the years to come may you be blest with health for years to come.. Signed on behalf .of your friends and neighbors. Both Mr, and Mrs. Finlayson'made fitting replies -and extended, a warm welcome to all to their new home in Egmondville. All members of the Finlayson family were home for the occasion. Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mgrs. James Finlayson were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hayter, Dale and Ralph, of Howell, Mich.; Mr. William Finlayson, Don and Allan, of Toron- to, and Miss Jessie Finlayson, of Meadowvale. Miss Jeannie Alexander, of Sea - forth, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finlay- son and attended the farewell party given to Mr, and Mrs. James Finlay- son, prior to their leaving for Eg- mondville. Whooping Cough Appearance of whooping cough in a locality should be the cause of much more general concern than is usually expressed, say Canadian health •officers. For whooping cough is not just an unpleasant experience in a child's life—it is a real menace to health, one of the most serious of the contagious diseases. A child , should bo immunized against whoop- ; ing cough at the earliest opportun- ity. This will provide complete pro- tection for seven to nine out of every ten, and the remainder will suffer milder and shorter attacks. Irate Father: "111 teach you to kiss my daughter!" Young Man: "You are too late. I've already learned " Better Calves Less Cost feed your calves Blatchford"Calf f Meal (availahle also inPellet 1;17n) t epe: rr.°r .i7,nent for whole,,talk R ttcl,f. rd Fe -cf. Limited To,- ,,,M • Setif of PHONE 1 ror, • united SEAFORTH 8!//1TT06 ffi I CO/MST Nth1 IF NI NNE LD Silvertown The out- Yes they're tough twins and they're tough to beat. They lead the way in per- formance and value ---cost less than pre-war tires. standing tire For your car I Built 35% stronger ---cool- er Designedth er running. a wider, flatter tread to put more rubber on the road. R7 Siivertown This tire provides maximum skid resistance on wet slippery roads. The never-ending spiral bars act Tike a batt- ery of windshield wipers. B. F. Goodrich Bicycle TIRES and TUBES -Tires $2.40 ''Two ply construction. Famous R-4 tread design. All black, Size 28 x 1.5. tubes $L25 attic Qt. 7.* OUR EXPERTS WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR f//'t'f ,/',"Hifi'tfj $r•. ulna 'sit 'r y, •u . II��.\ Penetrates Fog And Rain FOG LIGHT $15.00 !Pair Sealed beam amber or clear lens concentrates light low where it can penetrate fog and rain. KELLAND'S inItn AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth B.F.Goodrieh r'1RST ltd PUE1tH P uron, . Federation (Continued from`Page 2) embrace several or many oti1er spe- cies." The net result of watching develop- ments on so many different fronts is that even the problem that seems the simplest becomes 'extremely compli- cated: for the agricultural scientist. An. advance in one direetion inaY mean lose of •ground in another. Man has disturbed the natural .balance achieved by nature among living things other than himself. To justify his meddling, he is struggling con- stantly to minimize or at least con- tain the harmful results of his ac- tions. Although the agricultural scientist is currently ahead of rust, root rot, smut and scab in his battle for con trol of cereal crops, he is not relax- ing his efforts beeause plant diseases have the ability to "develop new rac- es, by natural processes in much the same way that we artificially produce new varieties of crop planta." It has been estimated that the money saved the nation during the war years alone 'in disease-free crops is more than double the amount that has been spent by Canada on agricultural re- search since that research began in 1852. Present economic losses would be very much higher were it not for the work already done. Harassed by what he considers to be inadequate financing for research, the agricultural scientist finds that "few projects can be suspended for a period of time and resumed later without a much greater loss of time than' that determined by the period of suspension." But the scientist is usually willing to admit' that --there would be no end to his financial re- quirements if the decision were left to him. Somewhere in between the requirements of research and the re- alities of budgets, a reasonable med- ium must be found. In the past 15 years, war and de- pression have made it difficult for the agricultural scientist to conduct purely academic research. Rather the emphasis has been on problems of immediate economic importance. The aim must be, Dr. Neatby con- cludes. to "seek ways and means whereby immediate agricultural obli- gations are met without imperilling future obligations by neglecting the purely scientific basis upon which suc- cessful applied work must be built." I-IENSALL Special Easter services were ob- served in the United Church Sunday, Rev. R. A. Brook delivering splendid Easter messages. Special music by the choir; included the anthems, "In the Crosts of Christ I Glory," soloist, Miss Florence Welsh, and "The Res- urrection," soloists, Mrs. Russell Broderick and T. J. Sherritt. A love- ly basket of Easter flowers adorned the rostrum in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. Murdoch, and sent by the Campbell family of Toronto. The Hensall-Exeter branch of the W.C.T.U. met at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter, for their March meeting. -Mrs. Wm. Cook presided for the devotional period and the Easter message was given in story form. The prayer topic was. for increase zeal, faith and endeavour for an awaken- ing in indifferent church members. Mrs. Cook took charge of the clip sheet, a questionaire on gambling. Mrs. E. Geiger, of Hensall, was in charge of the business period. A let- ter of appreciation was read from"the Children's War Memorial Hospital in London for $5,00 they had received. Mrs. Geiger was appointed delegate -to the Temperance Federation Con- ventioh, to be held }n Carlton Street United Church, Toronto, The monthly meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary of the United Church takes place at the home of Miss Mary Goodwin on Tuesday night, April 13. Miss Margaret Glenn will assist the hostess. The regular monthly meeting of the Hensall Institute will be held in the council chamber on Wednesday eve- ning, April 14, Mrs. Ferguson and M. A. D. McEwan will act as hos- tesses. VARNA The Occurrence of Easter In the second century a dispute arose between the Eastern and West- ern Churches as to the proper time for celebrating Easter. The great mass of Eastern Christians celebrat- ed Easter on the fourteenth day of the first Month or moon, considering it to be equivalent to the Jewish Pass- over, when Christ was crucified. The Western Christians celebrated it o the Sunday after the 14th, holdin that it was the commemoration of" e resurrection of Jesus. The Counci of Nice decided in favor of the Western usage. At the time of the introduc- tion of the Gregorian Calendar it was VO eC oohs W E r'lA R E AGENTS fol° Counter Check Books and Printed Gummed Tape MADE BY ��"" �////j,,,�,(-�-�} I p o' PAP-RP Ro0BC75 Styl __es for every business. Various colors and designs. Samples, suggestions and prices without ob:.ga'ion. THE HURON EXPOSITOR SEAFURpri ss az. Club Membership Now To- tats 49; nun Another Shoot Wednesday, On Friday of last week the Kippers Glut Club tried a nett venture when the members staged 41 target shooting match, for prizes, and it proved a grand success, despite the few odd thunderstorms that often sent the en- thusiasts to their cars for shelter, The shooters' average was not as, good as .it might have been, due to the hazy atmosphere and the damp- ness was a serious handicap, especial- ly to those who wore glasses, With a live bunch of officers this new or- ganization is going ahead. The club new has a membership of over forty members and new 'ones still coming in. If weather permit$; they plan an- other target practiee for Wednesday, April 7, when all members axe wel- come. Handsome prizes were donated by merchants from Kippen and Bengali, which were won by the following: Class 1, Wrn. Kyle, T. Sherritt, Jahn Anderson and Paul Boa (tie) ; Class 2, W. Veneer, W. Austin and S. Dou- gal; Class 3, G. McLeod, B. Peck and. L. Venner; Class 4, C. Kipfer, B. Thompson and H. Swale. Cement contractors are at present busily engaged putting in the new cement stabling in Jarrott Bros.' barn. When completed this promises to be one of the most up-to-date dairy barns in these parts. Mrs. Emmerson Kyle, who was con- fined to her room last week, is again,• able to be around as usual. Mr. Stan Love is busy moving his household effects to Exeter, into the house he purchased in that town re- cently. There is to be a big Masonic ban- quet in Watson's Hall on Friday, Apr. 2. The ladies of the United Church are catering. Mrs. Edward McBride was stricken last Saturday evening with a severe attack of appendicitis and was rush- ed to Clinton Hospital, where she un- derwent an operation Saturday eve- ning. Latest reports are that she is improving favorably. Damn's General Stare is undergo- ing alterations. A partition at the rear has been removed and a side. entrance facing the highway is being installed, and when all is completed it will greatly improved the appear- ance of the store. Mrs. John A. Wood, of Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Damm. Miss Alice Wren, of London, spent Good Friday at her home in Kippen, debated whether Easter should con- tinue a movablefeast, or whether a fixed Sunday after the 21st of March should not be adopted. In deference to the ancient custom, the ecclesiasti- cal authorities decided to adhere to the method of determining the day by the moon. It must be understood, however, that it is not the actual moon nor the heavens, nor even the mean, moon of the astronomers that regulates the time of Easter, but an altogether imaginary moon, whose periods are, so contrived that the new (calendar) moon always follows the real new moon—sometimes by two or even three days. The effects of this is that the fourteenth of the calendar moon—which ,had from the time of Moses • been considered full moon for ecclesiastical purposes— falls generally on the fifteenth or six- teenth of the real moon, and thus af- ter the real full moon, which is gen- erally on the fourteenth or fifteenth day. With this explanation then, of what is meant by "Full moon" --that it is the fourteenth day of the calen- dar moon—the rule is that Easter day is always the first Sunday after the Paschal full moon—that is, the full moon which happens upon or next af- ter the 21st of Marco, and if the full moon happens to fall on a Sunday, Easter Day is the Sunday after. The date of Ash Wednesday of course de- pends on that of Easter, being just forty-six days before. --Varna Scrap Book. WINTHROP Mr. R. k. Davidson attended the funeral on Monday of his aunt, the late Mrs, Koch, Stratford. Circle No, 2 of Cavan Church held a very successful social and quilting at Mrs. Russell Bolton's Thursday, March 25. Two quilts were quilted and a delicious lunch was served. Cir- cle No. 1 held a quilting at Mrs. Ther- on Bettle's on Wednesday, March 24, when a social half-hour was spent and lunch served. Mrs. Joe Little was called to Bel - grave owing to ' the death of her mother, Mrs. Geddes, The symtathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Little. Mr. Andrew Montgomery and Ross, of Brantford, spent Easter with Mr. J. A. Montgomery. Mrs, Catharine Davidson and grand- daughter, Betty Anne, of Listowel, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Davidson and family. Mrs. Austin Dolma.ge spent a few days with friends in Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Dale and Doug- las, of Hullett, visited With Mr. and Mrs. R. McClure. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard and Lois visited the former': parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard, is Morris. We are sorry to hear of the illness of Mr. Sam Pethick, who has•return- ed from hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Johnson will be pleased to learn that she underwent a successful operation In Scott Memorial hospital Monday morning and is improving nicely. The and Hand Mission Band met in the schoolroom of Cavan Church on Saturday. The meeting opened with" Hymn 613. Mae Mont- gomery read the Scripture lesson and was followed with prayer by Rosie Axtmann. The offering 'vas received and Mrs. William Dodds read a story. Buring the business period! it teas decided to held the nett •meet- ing on April 16, Hymn 02 Was Bung told the meeting clos,+ ir• ,With the Lord's Prayer in unison. O. Miss Shitiey Caldwell, of Xaontlea, spent the illAster holidays at the home' Of her parents, Mr. and MTs. Caldwell. Mr. and Mts.. At Ulch, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long. Miss Etta Jarrett, of Toronto high. Schbol' staff, is spending the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Jar- rott. Miss Margaret Sinclair, while as- sisting her mother, who is confined to her bed, bad the misfortune to crack some ribs. We are glad to re- port she is now • improving under the 'doctor's' care. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Guelph, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Jarrott. The large double garage at the rear of the brick cottage on Jarrott Bros. farm, is being converted into an up- to-date dwelling. • Mrs. Carl MoClinchey left on Satur- day morning for a. short visit with friends in Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns and lit- tle Michael spent the Baster holidays with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and fam- ily visited friends in Hamilton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Johnston and son, Garry, of London, spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman. Dr. Jim Jarrett and son, Dexter, of New York, are spending Easter Boli-, days at the home of Mrs. Isaac Jar- rett. Mrs, Robt. Dinsdale left last Thurs- day to spend a month with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Stratford, Mr. Joe Mayer, who has been herds- man at the dairy barns at Jarrett Bros' farms, has resigned to accept a similar position on a large dairy farm near Woodstock. Watch Water Although pure water lacks odor, color and taste, these alone do not guarantee its purity! So, it's not safe to drink from springs and wells just because their water is clear and pal- atable. Contaminated water can har- bor disease even more ,than impure milk. That is why Canadian cqm- munities guard water supplies so carefully and why drinking water is checked constantly on our trains, ships and even aboard airplanes. We dietary ditties by Nutrition Division, Deportment of National Health and Welfare :be tee►lifnidi slid w;tb a roasr. when you've dozens of legs of your own. and must keep them m step. then you need lots of pep . so eat all kinds of vegetables known . • WHEN IN TORONTO Mak• Y..r H.m.amity 1 1 l; II LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Street .. RATES . Single $1.50-$3.50 Double 52.50-$7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE' DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. POWELL, President don't want to drink disease. Danger of Duet Dangers of dust are understood by mining men and kother industrial workers, but some home -makers' need to be reminded that they, toe, will have a health problem if they do not take special care when sweeping and whasliing ,round" the 9414d particles may carry' ge?dasa a10,0t*v' in themselves,•.; are not 4jtbyg,4;hili haled in qugntityr ,c.b'or#,'ualat$7, th1 good housekeeper irnpwF� #hit drg; should not be stirred leer too trp, e;. 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