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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-05-07, Page 3aing1ug hyrnxt Rev's li'Ir,: Workroom. closed the sessionPray r - Delegates to tilte •;branch Meeting to be held in B#eter May S ;and 6e axe: Mrs. Noble, Goderioh; Mrs. P:.Harri son, Monerieff; Mrs.. L. niolt,5,i Clin- ton; Mrs. James tPeareint, ,l9tlxel: Resolutions 'Committee for 1948: Mrs. (Rev.) Rogers, Blyth; Mrs, , .ib erhart, Goderieh; MMs. Gilles'pie,. Whitechurch. Finance Committee for 1948: Mrs. Peters, Goderieb'; Miss A. Ferguson,, Seaforth; Mrs. P. Penwarden, Centra lia; Mrs. Gilbert Howes, Wroxeter, Nominating " Committee for 1949: Mrs. H. Kirkby, Walton,; Mrs. Mel- vin Reid, Dungannon; ,Mrs. (Rev.) Stanway, Brucefield; Mrs. G. Hep- burn, Centralia; Mrs. J. H. Irwin, R. R. 3, Wingham. Presbyterial Officers Honorary president, Mrs. Robert Nay, Fordwich; past president, Mrs. C. Tavener, Holmesville; president, Mrs. Kirkby, Walton; lst vice-pres., Mrs R. Lawson, Seaforth; 2nd vice- pres., Mrs. W. McVittie, Westfield; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. W. J. Moores, $el - grave; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. Emory Des- jardine, Grand Bend; Evening Aux- iliary sec., Mrs. C. Worsell, Gode- rich; recording secretary, -Miss M. H. Milne,' Blyth; corresponding sec., Mrs. W. J. 'Greer, Wingham; treasur- er, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton; Christian Stewardship sec., Mrs. Earl Mills, 1 Walton; Mission Circle sec., Mrs, E. Hocking, Cromarty; Mission Band sec., Mrs. Wen. Johns, Exeter; C.G.I. T. see., Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingham; Baby Band sec., Mrs. K. Webster, rgFt 941r hRria, mss, Alltlm t 431f .,iQ i -40000140.'40 ponty �l A ,, Wartb Go4erieh :, l►I'1 aooetG� ia� Jtyhnstpu, BXtt4va , Ya0 CAN'T MAKE ,A SILk •PURSE O.U:T,OF A SOWS EAR ccx They Will Brow 914erkpert 4 . keep he tltlrier sn reaclt,'',lnai' 0 'r iuuell..sooner. ,au�d At�lor�ver req FED .8 Ar72.04 Pig Sia iwr frotsl age, very titan np FEED Ategraterstk Hog iGrowsl from 75 lbs. to. mparkelt wei FEED ,, !ale; 't Hog Coiucerltrats� wheit `you want to y w own home grown grans. Over 140 years' experience -in the scientific. preparation of livestock feeds ensures Sterling uteric. Seaforth Produce Limited PHONE 170-W SEAFORTH „ { „ • 4�! Hold Sn eciaa Services • On Sunday i , eo►*memiorar tion. Of Centennial. NEWS QF 'WEEK IN MIENSALL. DISTRICT Special services held in Car- mel' Presbyterian Ohureh .en Sunday, May 2, tQ :mark the centennial anni- versary of the ch arch. Memorial and gift windows were dedicated at the morning service and were •gifts from Mr: band- Mrs. James Bonthron and the Young People's Society. They were presentedby Mr. Clarke Kennedy, from the Y:P.S., and Mr. Jas. Bon- thron, and were unveiled by Miss Audrey Campbell, Mr, Allan Crerar and Mrs. James Bonthron. A chil- dren's and young people's service was featured when Mr. George Tinney, Sabbath School superintendent, as- sisted the minister, Rev. P. A. Fergu- son at the morning service. Arduet, "Bless This House," was sung by Mrs.. C. Kennedy and Mrs. A. .Scholl. The ,minister chose for his theme, "Thy Glory Unto Their Children." The Young People's Society ton - little Tree ,f aria 3" SEE WHAT =' t • Anarl 1 YOU BUY ! 'S II. V2. Visit our Nursery and pick= out your own plants . . „..1 drive to London this week -S% end, and pay •us a visit;; while you're here.. % � R * * 'IC • y Open Every Day and n02 �' Evenings I. eaZia 4m. i BEFORE SELLING YOUR LIVE :POULTRY ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS We Pay Top Market Prices PRICES Armstrong & Smith" Arthur - Ontario Or Phone C. M. ($minty) SMITH Phone 279-J Seaforth CALL 2794, SEAFORTH SURGE MILKERS DAIRY- MAID .Hot Water Heaters J. B. HIGGINS 'PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH Authorized Surge Service Dealer. a • ducted the evening. aelrvice,' with M .Clarke; Ieinfedy, p eSident of tie Sq- ciety, . dashing the Minister, The Scripture leason • was -read, by Mtge I'felea 'Bell, and otowor, gffexed 'try Russel Moore. Rev. • William Weir, B.A., mindeter of. Brampton, Br•esby- terian Ohurch, and a former minister of this church, was guest speaker at the evening service and delivered a very inspiration message, basing hia thoughts: from John 3:16: "For God so•loved the world." Miss June Work of -Brussels, gueat soloist,, for 'her numbers sang "Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" and "The Lord's Prayer." .A. ladies' trio, composed of Mrs. Harold Bell, Mrs. C. Kennedy and Mrs. A. Scholl, rendered a selection, "Beauti- ful Saviour," and the choir for their offering sang "Saviour, Again To Thy Dear- Name," soloists being Miss Al- ma Bell and Mrs. Harold Bell. Mr. J. R. Stewart was in charge of the Cen- tennial Book and Mrs. M. C. Dougall was at the•organ console. The interior of the church has been newly redecorated and presents a verb/ attractive appearance. A con- gregational • banquet was held Tues- day, and on Sunday, May 9,th Mod- erator of the General A.ssega• y; the Rev. Charles H. MacDon D., of Lucknow, will be guest minister. The Saci'arnent of .Baptism will be observ- ed at the morning service. Mr. Harry T. Hoffman, of Dashwood, will be eve- ning soloist. There were splesldid con- gregations at both services: Operated On in London Mr. Charlie` Fahner, well known resident of Crediton, is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London,._uhere he underwent an operation for the am- putation of his leg. Mr. Fahner, who is over 70 years of age. is totally bind fromanaccident which happen- ed a to him years ago. He was work- ing alone in the bush in Northern Cnaprio mining lime, which explod- ed, Asir eyes getting the ft:li benefit of. the explosion. It took him three days to crawl on his hands and knees out of the bush, and by that time it was -impossible to do anything to save his eyes. , - Rev. W. Weir and Mrs. Weir, of Brampton; were week -end guests with'. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Paterson, The many friends of Mrs. Jack Wil- liams (nee Kay Drysdale) are sorry to learn she is confined to the Wa- terloo -Kitchener Hospital with ' ill- ness. Representatives of the Women's Institutes from Hurondale, Elim$ille, Crediton, Zurich, Hensel] and Exeter attended a lecture and film showing onsthe subject of Cancer by the On- tario Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society, 'Stratford, at Exeter Town Hall; on Friday. Mrs. A. Moir, presi- dent of Hurondale W.S., introduced Dr. W. M. Gilmore, radiologist. of Stratford General Hospital, who spoke briefly before presenting the films and '~csented a most informative 'talk on one of the most vital issues of the day, Films shown were' "You Are the Switchman," "Stratford Cancer Film," and "The Traitor Within." Mrs. Run- dle, of Hurondale, on behalf of the institutes, expressed thanks to Dr. Gilmore, and the meeting ,closed with "God Save the King?' The hall was filled and each branch was well re- presented by members,' Restoring the Body Fatigue produces waste products and rest and sleep are essential for restoration of. body cells. Children need more sleep than adults, mainly to compensate for growth and for the rapid pace at which they "burn up" their bodies in their youthful frolics. It is natural, to be tired—health- folly fatigued, after an expenditure of energy. It is all part of t174 process of living, with Nature constantly re- plenishing the supply of energy through her magic chemicals at work during relaxation. CASH for YO OLD,DISABLED OR DEAD Farm Animals COWS—$7.00 HORSES—$6.00 HOGS, over 300 lbs." - $2.00 per Cwt. ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Our tame Prompt, Efficient, Courteous Service SIMPLY PHONE COLLECT PHONES: 390-W SEAFORTH 215 STRATFORD 210 MITCHELL 21 INGERSOLL 44 WILLIAM STONE SONS :LTD, INGERSOLL, ONTARIO 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 SUD.RM'ANN sof JOHN DICK & SON if (C.ontiut* ;MM. Rage') lirpited Moder •the Act. The groups 4.17e: *Prohibited ,TTpxious.. _ .These include, weeds which are kuown to be eat- trezq.ely noxious and which have not become established' in this country. They are not allowed in any seed grade, and when found in any seed stocks, such stocks are ordered • de- stroyed, or disposed of outside Can - Ada. Primary Noxious. --These weeds in- clude those which are very difficult tei eradicate and cause heavy crop losses. Usually they are not widely distributed. No. 1 seed grade must not contain primary noxious weed seeds, Secondary Noxious. ,These are the weeds which cause heavy crop loss- es. They are widely distributed. Seeds of such weeds are allowed in very limited number in the seed grades. • Weeds Other Than Prohibited Or Noxious.—These are weeds which cause smaller crop yields but which can be easily eliminated by good cul- tural methods. Seed grades allow for greater tolerance of seeds, in this group. Care Needed When Freezing Produce It will soon be time to give atten- tion to filling the pantry or bonne cold storage with. preserved fruits and vegetables. Now that frozen -products have been developed to such a high standard more of them are being put up. Every year there is a growing ap- preciation of the high quality and fresh flavor of •properly prepared' frozen fruits and vegetables, says W- R. Phillips, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. • Home canning involves longer cook- ing, more precse Sterilizing and oth- er procedures not required in freez- ing, says Mr. Phillips, 'but he warns "as simple as the freezing process is, however, many mistakes are being Made which result in failure." -One common error is that the blanching of vegetables iss-not done properly, The blanching process con- sists of immersing the vegetables in boiling water or exposing them to steam for a short interval.' Under - blanching results in objectionable flavors and over -blanching produces a cooked product which may also be objectionable. Different vegetables require different blanching time, hence the~ --instructions should be carefully studied. Freshness of the raw '.product is also important. If fruits and particu- larly Vegetables, are held too long be- fore freezing, much of the original fresh flavor is lost. Freezing as soon as possible after harvest results in better tasting food accompanied with higher nutritional value. Thus a definite advantage is gained by ob- taining fresh garden'Aproduce directly from the grower or, better still, us- ing that which has been grown in your own garden. When the fruits and vegetables are in the freezer they are inclined to lose moisttire and become dry or shrivelled. The best means of con- trolling this is to use packages which will prevent moisture loss. Heavy wax, cellophane, • rubber -like com- pounds,. and other materials are us- ually found adequate. Having taken the precautions men- tioned the only important precaution is to freeze promptly and hold at zero, or lower temperatures. It is frequently thought that just holding the product in the frozen state is suf- ficient. Dividends in the form of high quality •and better appearance will result from zero'or lower holding temperatures. The Division of -Horticulture, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and the Consumer Section. Marketing Ser- vice, Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa, have publications available which will assist in making household freezing a success. Infor- mation for constructing household freezers is also available, Can Save Food By -Destroying Pests Maximum production of foods is not only good business but in view of the world shortage is almost a humanitar- ian duty. A contributory factor in achieving high food production is the timely use of the appropriate• pest control product to prevent losses from disease and the ravages of in- sects and rodents, says A. M.W. Car- ter, who is in charge of the inspec- tion of pesticides for the Dominion Departnnent of Agriculture. DDT and other equally effective in- sectiides now make possible an al- most complete control of insects in houses. stores, restaurants, hotels, in- stitutions and warehouses. No one need he pestered with bedbugs, cock- roaches er flies. A fly spray contain- i.ng as little as one-half of one per cent DDT will kill practically 100 per sent flies as compared with only 65 per cent for' best old type sprays. The value, too, of residual -type sprays hi barns, stables and piggeries is well known. In wide areas of the United, States, striking increases in meat and dairy production have resulted from the use of DDT on livestock, and in barns, stables and piggeries. There is also a rat•killer, Antu, that has proved d"er i effective when used properly. Rats are extremely cau- tious rodents and poison and poison baits must be used skilfully. Antu at strengths of from le to 25 per cent dusted lightly along walls where rats are known to run makes a tracking poison. The rats pick it up on tails and feet, and eventually lick it off with fatal results. It may be used in baits at two per cent strength. When so used, untreated baits should be first exposed for three or four nights to create confidence. The directions on the labels of all pesticides offered for sale have been checked and approved by the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. The wise use of pest control products is a 'profitable undertaking. Gypsy: "You Want to know about your future husband., beautiful lady?" Visitor: "'No, I want to know some- thing about the past of my present husband for future use!" Mrs. linclft, 'Ir horn, Elected President At An- nual Meeting- . The Huron Presbyterial of the Wo - Men's Missionary .Society held their twenty-second annual meeting in Northside United,, Church, Seaforth, on, Tuesday, April 27. The president, Mrs, G, .Tavener, of Holme vii1e, presided at both morn- ing and afternoon sessions - The morning devotional Service was led by Mrs. Lawson and Mrs, Desjar- dine, "The Bible" being the worship theme. Mrs. B. F. Ohristie, Seaforth, brought greetings to the assembled W.M.S. members and friends and Miss Ethel Dennis, Bethel, replied to the address of welcome. Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham, cor- responding secretary, took the roll call of the afternoon and evening aux- iliaries and also gave her report. There are 58 afternoon, seven even- ing and two new auxiliaries, with a total of 1,395 annual members and 486 life 'members, which is an in- crease of 28 for the year. Mrs. E. Hocking reported for the Mission Circles of which there are five, and these provide fine training- for rainingfor girls in missionary and temper- ance work- They also visit the sick and send parcels to Britain regularly. There are 42 Minsion Bands, many holding their meetingg on Sundays. ane., with the help of the guide book, study peace, temperance and mis- sions. In the report far the 24 Baby Bands, it is noted that money is not particularly stressed but contact and interest is kept with the mothers and the children who are future Mission Band members. • The treasurer, Mrs. ' J. A. Sutter, Clinton, reported that in 1947, $16,- 800.32 had been forwarded to the branch treasurer, which is $600.0.0 above the allocation, and an increase of $444.00 over 1946. TheSupply Secretary told of pacl ing two bales valued at $239.75' an was pleased with the willing respons- and fine clothing sent in.' One bale contained a- complete outfit for an invalid lady and was sent to Sarnia. The other contained children's cloth- ing and Christmas parcels and was sent to the Indian School at •Thames- ville. Another bale valued at $135,00 v, as shipped to Gods Lake, Man„ and, also help was given to Chinese Re- lief. Twenty-one Auxiliaries have an As- sociate Helpers department with a membership of 563, who contributed $885.83 to the funds during the year. The Temperance Secretary report- ed that 28 societies had something about temperance at every meeting, some only quarterly, and some gave one whole meeting. to this topic. Three points to be stressed in -these programs are: 1. Total abstinence; 2. Women are urged to vote and take a prominent part in national life; 3. A welcome should be given strangers, especially from other lands. The Seaforth Mission -Band gave two musical selections and Mrs: M. Wiltse •led in offertory 'prayer. After the report of the nominating commit- tee, Mrs. Colin Fingland closed the morning session with prayer. In the afternoon the worship ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. Wilson, Brussels, and Mrs. McVittie, West- field. An impressive "In Memoriam" service was conducted by Miss Annie Lawrence, Seaforth- for the members who had passed on during the year, with special tribute being paid to Miss Caroline Wellwood, a former missionary to China, and also to Miss Lawrence's mother, who had been a faithful member of Seaforth church. Mrs, R. McKercher rendered a love- ly solo and Mrs. Workman introduc- ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Roger Self, Toronto, President of the Dom- inion Board of the Women's Mission- ary Society. Mrs. Self told of her trip through Manitoba. Saskatchewan, Alberta and up the coast of British Columbia, visiting the missiojn sta- tions and Indian schools. She.toldof the large school at Toulon Bay where the boys and girls are taught to live agreeably together and to love their Lord and Master. In the Indian school at Portage la Prairie the boys and girls are trained in agriculture and domestic science as web as in re- ligious matters, Sixteen of these joined, the church last year and one boy is being sent to university on a W..M.S. scholarship. Great praise was given the teachers of these and other schools, for these are they who serve with9ut counting the cost, The offertory prayer was given,by Mrs, J. Wood, Blyth, and Rev. Wm. Mair brought greetings from the Pres- bytery, followed by the installation of officers by Mrs. Roger Self. Mrs. -Moir brought in the report of the Resolu- tions Committee. Hensa.]I W.M.S. in- vited the Presbyterial for 1949. -After GUARANTEED Radio Service Pick up and delivery service every. Tuesday and Friday. •"' PHONE 313, CLINTON Merrill Radio & Electric FOR SALE ° One and a half storey frame dwel- ling, with new furnace, in Egmond- ville. Early possession. 11/2 storey Frame Modern Dwelling (insulated), Goderich Street East. Duplex, solid brick. All modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Asbestos covered dwelling on South Main Street, Seaforth. Modern Dwelling on Louisa Street. Frame cottage on South Main St. M. A. REID, REAL ESTATE - PHQNE 214 Dealers, Bakers, Farrn ers .& Feeders WE CAN NOW SUPPLY YOU WITH OUR FLOUR "Gold Star" Top Patent (ALL PURPOSE FLOUR) ' "Excellence" Second Patent (BREAD FLOUR) Give Them "a Trial — (Quality and Prices are right) Excellence Feeds Calf Meal Pig Starter Chick Starter Hog Fattener Chick Grower ' Hog Grower Laying Mash Sow Ration • Dairy Ration THEY ARE EXCELLENCE IN 1\iblE AND QUALITY TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORT.i, ONT. TELEPHONE 354 Feed .L ivisiorr of Excellence Flour Mills Limited AR:4L��1�/�ClF NO FAT; ALL-PURPOSE Combines massive, traction -pocked Mead for tough going —with continuous ribs and Targe road contact area for smooth, cool running on the highway. For dual-purpose, heavy-duty use, the All -Purpose Silvertown will give you maximum efficiency and economy, SPEEDLINER. For heavy-duty high- speed hauls on improved highways the extra wear in the Speed- Iimer will put money in your pocket. The tread has been redesigned for cooler running . made broader, flatter and thicker for extra mileage. its smooth running ... a bear for punishment. SPEEDLINER RAYON CORD 7.00-20 10 Ply -1 5705 THEY'RE THE LONGEST MILEAGE TIRES 'OF ALL TIME {tcerf17 urfop•�/,�'r/� KELLAND!S TIRE AND BATTERY Phone 248 Seaforth BECoodrjeh FIRST IN RUBBER 1 l's to