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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-04-23, Page 3Rensaf, Tnstittute Receives Acknowledgment From Snaitb (England) W. I. The April and •annual meetingoil the Kippen B'aet Women's. Inetitnite .was held at the home of Mies; Itosal Broadfoot Wednesday evening when. the co -hostess was Mas. J. McLellan. Mrs. Wm. Kyle .presided. The meet=' ing came to order with'the singing of the Institute Ode„ followed with the Lord's Prayer and sing -song. The roll call was answered with members nam- ing their birthday. Mrs. W. H. Mc- Lean reviewed Grace'Oampb kI►si nov- el, "Fresh Winds Blowing,)' i d. a • duet, "I'm Looking Over a Four -Leaf Clover," was sung by Margaret Jean Broadfoot and Nelson McClinchey. The motto, "Friends and promises made should be kept," was presented by Mrs. Tames McNaughton. Reports of standing committee were read: Agriculture and Canadaaru Industries, Mrs. W. 11. McLean; Citi- zenship, Mrs. Campbell Eyre; Home Economics„ Mrs. J. McLean; Health and Social Welfare, Mrs. W. Doig; Sunshine Committee, .Mrs. R. Broad - foot; Publicity, Mrs. A. Finlayson; Historical Research, Miss M. McKay; it Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs REPAIRED AND RECOVERED Also Auto Seats and Backs, Verandah Swings and. Steamer Chairs Repaired. Stratford Upholstering Co. Stratford TELEPHONE 579 Forfurther information apply at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH i1nanaia1report, Mrs. J, McLellan. On ,M$49,11 ,off Mxs. $inclair au4 Miss Grace Tremeer,'$i%G was sent to the Canadian Cancer Fund,: and .an, motion of Mrs. R, Broadfoot and Miss M, McKaY, $25 was granted the ap- peal for olsihdren fund, A Pard of thanks was read from Mrs. E. White. house. liusinesc was discussed' and the books .closed for the year. Mrs. R. Elgie; conducted the elec- tion of officers, and the following will feria the ' 1948-49 slate: President, Mrs. Wm. Kyle (re-elected) ; lst vice- pres., Mrs.'Jo n Sinclair (re-elected); 2nd vice-pres., 'Miss Grace Tremeer; urd vice -pies., vers. E. Whitehouse; sec.-treas., ,Mrs. J. McLellan; assist., Mrs. R. Chapman; district director, Mrs. T. Kay; branch directors, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. W. Broadfoot,. Mrs. Cole; agriculture and Canadian indust{rles, Mrs. W. H. McLean, Mrs. A. Varley; citizenship, Mrs. Hugh McGregor, Mrs. E. Jarrott; health and social wel- fare, Mrs. W. Doig; assist, Mrs. R. Love; (home economics, Mrs. J. Mc- Lean, Mrs. R. Upshall; historical re- search„ Miss M. McKay, Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor; publicity, Mrs. A. Finlayson, Mrs. W. Broadfoot; Sunshine com- mittee, Mrs. N. Long, Mrs. R. Broad - foot, Mrs. R. Chapman, Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor; pianist, Mrs. R. Broadfoot; auditors, Mrs. J. McNaughton, Mrs. T. Kay. Members exchanged slips and plants, at the meeting. The meeting closed with "God Save the King" and re- freshments served. Mrs. W, Doig was lunch convener. Following are excerpts from a let- ter received by Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, president of Hensall Women's Insti- tute, from the Secretary of Snaith Women's Institute, Shearburn Cot- tage, Snaith, Yorkshire, England: Dear Mrs. Kerslake: Many thanks for your Letter from Hensall W,I. in Canada, We were very thrilled to get a letter from you, and it does seem strange to hear from someone in Hensall when we are so closely con- nected with it. We had our 26th an- nual birthday party fast week and so Be Quick ---Phone Dick FOR THE BEST IN CHESTERFIELD RE -UPHOLSTERING ` New Patterns and Colours now available to match your room Highly skilled workman on all our work. "A CUSTOMER ON EVERY STREET" is. your assurance of satisfaction. Just pick up your phone and call 342-W NO OBLIGATION 7 Day Service — No Waiting JACK SUDERMANN of JOHN DICK & SON ass asap We Will Pay .. . — LIVE POULTRY — 31 CENTS PER POUND FOR HEAVY FOWL 5 lbs. and over AND FOR LEGHORN FOWL WE WILL PAY 23 CENTS PER POUND Also we will purchase OLD BATTERIES AT $1.50 EACH $1.50 FOR OLD CAR RADIATORS • Parkdale Poultry MITCHELL, ONT. PHONE 245 Gutted by fire in February, 1947„ St. John's Anglican _Church, Brussels, is rapitlly being rebuilt. Work of rebuilding the tower, putting on a roof and laying an audi torium floor, is under way. I read your letter and everyone was delighted and they all send very best wishes for the success of your W.I„ and we shall be pleased to correspond with you. Our chairman and presi- dent is an old lady of 91. She is wonderful, and has held this office since the W.I. started. I have also been vice-president for the same length of time, and have ,for some years been combining secretary work with it. We have nearly 100 members. We went down rather badly during the war, but we make the meetings interesting by having demonstrations on useful and instructive work—social and musical evenings, We have dem- onstrations on cake icing, dressmak- ing, upholstering, cookery of ail kinds, quilting, patchwork, leatherwork, rug making, fruit bottling—and always try to' have the last part of the meet- ing a social half-hour. We start at 6.30 p.m., close at 9 p.m. We have 10 members from Hensall, which is about six miles from Snaith;, they come by bus, and are regular attend- ants. I think the Women's. Institute i; a splendid organization for keep- ing women together, and helping us on during the worrying life we have in our dear old' country just now. With all our united good wishes, yours sincerely, Dora M. Poskitt, Kipfer - Jolly A charming April bridal took place in the Pentecostal Tabernacle, Exeter, Saturday,c,at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. H T. Kendrick united kr marriage Jen ny Margaret, only daughter of Mr and, Mrs.. Thomas Jolly, of Exeter, and Cecil David Kipfer, younger son of Mr. Ezra Kipfer, of Hensall. Forsythia and daffodils formed a lovely floral background for the ceremony, Tradi- tional wedding music was played by Miss Gladys Luker, of Hensall, who also accompanied the soloists, Mrs. P. Durand and Mrs, A. Graham, of Exeter Mrs. Durand sang "Because" before the ceremony, and Mrs. Gra- ham sang "God Gave Me You" during the signing of the register. The at- tractive bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of white brocaded satin,, her finger-tip veil fell from a halo of orange blos- soms, and she carried a white Bible with streamers of satin ribbons and red roses. She wore a three -strand of pearls enhancing the sweetheart neck- line of her gown. Miss Irma Kipfer, of Toronto, sister of the groom, at- tended as maid of honor, and was cos- tumed in pink muslin, while the bridesmaid. Miss Mary Kinsman, of Chiselhurst, wore blue jersey, and both carried white Bibles with sweet peas and fern. The groom was at- tended by Norman Jolly, of Exeter, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Harold Jolly. Toronto, brother of the lii''ide, and Ivan Kipfer, Lucan, brother of the groom. Receiving the forty guests for the reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Jolly wore silk jersey. Mrs. Kipfer as- sisted, wearing a two-piece navy en- semble, and both wore corsages, of pink roses and sweet peas. A buffet Luncheon was served. For their wed- ding trip to Northern Ontario, the bride. travelled in a grey suit with Dealers, Bakers, Farmers &Feeders WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OURFLOUR "Gold Star" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) "Excellence" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give Them a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Cal{ Meal ' Pig Starter Chick Starter Hog Fattener Chick Grower Hog Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN NAME AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDg' SEAFORTH., ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills Limited t. cape with accessories in red. The bride is on the staff of the Bank of Montreal at Hensall. The April and annual meeting of the Hensall Institute was held in the council chamber- on Wednesday night. Mrs. A. D. 'McEwan and Mrs. P. Fer- guson acted as hostesses, Mrs. Kers- lake occupied the chair. Following the Ode, "Way Down Upon the Swanee River" was sung and prayer was repeated by Mrs. Kerslake. The roll call, "A handy dish to leave for the men's supper," brought" many ideas. Membership fees were receiv- e o. The. Institute approved a grant of $25 to the Canadian Cancer 'Society. The meeting learned that foadstutts packed by Mrs. Parke„ Mrs. J. Sang- ster and Mrs. Kerslake, consisting of five boxes and ccrtaining 80 pounds, were shipped to Yprkshire, England. Mrs, Kerslake outlined the recent district executive meeting,, stressing that the distract annual is scheduler) to be held in Zurich Evangelical Church on June 8, beginning at 10 a.m. A "thank -you" message was read from Mrs. Goddard. Reports of stand- ing committees were read: Agricul- ture and Canadian industries, Mrs. J. McAllister; citizenship, Mrs. A. E. Munn; historical research, Mrs. .T. Paterson; home economics, Mrs. C. Forrest; publicity, Mrs. R. MacLar- en; social welfare, Mrs. Beer, and the encouraging financial, report was read by Gladys Luker. Mrs. Cook, nominating committee convener, presented the slate of offi- cers for 1948-49: President, Mrs. A. Kerslake; lst vice-pres., Mrs. A. E. Munn; 2nd vice -pees., (Dr.) Margaret MacLean; sec.-lreas., Gladys Luker; assist. sec.-treas., Mrs. R. Elgie; press reporter, Mrs. M. Hedden; branch di- rectors, Mrs. Drysdale, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. W. Sangster; pianist, Greta Lam- mie; asst., Florence Welsh; card con- vener, Mrs. W. Smale; district repre- sentative, Mrs. A. Orr. On motion of Mrs. Cook and Mrs, Hess the reports were approved as read. The meeting pledged an amount of $100 to the Community Building Pro- ject, plus -'what extra can be made towards the project. Mention was made of holding a so- cial evening towards the latter part of May, in an effort to raise money, on motion of Mrs. W. Sangster and Mrs. Devlin. Each member is to in- vite a guest. Mrs. Beer, Mrs. J. Pat- erson and Mrs. A. D. MacEwan of- fered to help make arrangements. The demonstration featured an at- tractive exhibit of aprons made by the members. Mrs. . Shirray dealt with the motto, "Take pains with your meals and you won't have pains afterwards." Mrs. A. E. Munn pre- sented an interesting article, "Home Economics," Mrs. Little, a former member, who has moved to Exeter— because of her absence at this meet- ing --will receive a cup and saucer and accompanying address.. Mrs. Kerslake conducted a quiz, and Misses Audrey Walsh and Marlene Petske sang duets, "Now is the Hour" and "Let the Rest of the World Go By," with guitar accompaniment. Refreshments were served under the management of the hostesses, as- sisted by the social committee. Right Light Older people, and those with poor sight, tend to need relatively, more light than the young, with normal eyes. Light is measured in foot-can- dles. One foot candle represents the amount of light cast by one standard candle one foot away. Light equal to ten foot-candles is considered the min- imum for- reading even for a short time. When prolonged or detailed work is being done, much more light is needed. WHEN IN TORONTO Mok• Your Hon• 1111 3hrf.et auE rieg LOCATED on wide SPADJNA AVE. At College Strait ••• RATES ••• Singb $1.50- $3.50 DoUble $2.50- $7.00 Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A WHOLE DAY'S SIGHT-SEEINO WITNIN WALKING DISTANCE A. M. t'gtlr!!l. Reslleel ZION Mr. and Mrs. James Broughton vis- ited on Sunday with their dauighter, Mrs. Fergus Lannin, and Mr. Lannin. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and. Keith spent Sunday with 'Mr, and Mrs. Teti Fuller, Sebringville. The Young People met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Diehl on Tues - 'day evening and had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanlake and son, and Mrs. H. Workman, Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Brit- ton and family on• Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Murdie, Mrs. W. B. Janes, and Mr. and Mrs. James Malcolm visited Sunday afternoon with Mr,. and Mrs. A. C. Cully. Mrs. Wm. Sadler is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Bushfield, and Mr. Bushbeld. Mr. and Mrs, George Pepper spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. J. Bal- four and Dalton. Mrs. George Robinson visited on Friday with her sister, Mrs. Lionel Strathdee and sister-in-law, Miss Belle Robinson, who are both confined Ito Stratford General Hospital. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker opened their home to the Young People of Zion recently and a good time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and Keith, Mr. 'James Malcolm and Mrs. Herb. Britton spent Saturday after- noon in London. Mr. and Mrs, Job 4 uSulsey' eperlt Sunday with Mr. and, yrs. L>`eorge ,Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. }Teri). Voter and fain. - fly visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm. Mrs. T. R. Jeffery, of C.olonsy, Sask. visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 8? -4 - ton during the past week. CASH for OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD Fcarm Animals, COWS --$7.00 HORSES --$6:00 HOGS, over 300 lbs. - $2.00 per Cwt. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Our Same Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service SIMPLY PHONE COLLECT PHONES: 390-W SEAFORTH 215 STRATFORD 219 MITCHELL 21 INGERSOLL 44 WILLIAM STONE SON'S vb. INCERSOLL, ONTARIO Profitable Dal ryCows More Essential Now Than Ever 1 Due to depleted years of cultivation and growing of cops the soil becomes of many necessary minerals, etc., consequently many grains do not contain adequate nutritive value. This is one reason for the need of supplementary feeds to make a pro- perly balanced ration for dairy cows. You can't get milk without feed. The more a cow will eat the more milk you will get. But the feed must be properly balanced and contain the necessary amounts of vitamins and minerals as well as proteins and car- . bohydrates. QAIRY MEN - To make more money, keep only well bred cows and feed them to the limit with Blatchjord't ' Dairy Meal which is very palatable, contains abundant quantities of all the essen- tial vitamins, minerals and is the most economical feed you can buy. For Sale by, eaforth Produce, Ltd Phone 170-W, Seaforth SELF-SEALING COMPOUND.A layer of special gum -like rubber inside of tube. SEALS WITH NAIL IN.Closesaround the nail . . . blocks escape of air. SEALS WITH NAIL OUT. Self-sealing lining closes the hole .. ..-seals against leak. The B. F. Goodrich Seat-o-matic is not just an emergency tube that lets you stop safely it seals punctures instantly and automatic- ally as you ride. And the tube wall itself is 64% thicker than ordinary tubes .... extra thickness that is extra protection against blowout danger. COME IN 0 DAY KELLAND'S TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth 11. F. Goodrieh FIRST IN PIJBBER