HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-06-04, Page 9aIton iSteTs: ake
p Winn&n o a zst
Team A t Goderich •
Bwru 13O7Zl ; left, and her 'Sister, Ruth,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd,
Walton, took first, prize in class 58, vocal duet
at Huron County Festival of Music. They
brought the first music festival prizes to Lead -
bury School, Walton.
Esteemed Ki,ppen Residents
Mark Golden Wedding Day
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam A1be
Workman Were Married
June 1, 1898.
•
On Wednesday, June 1, 1898,. Isa-'
nella McGregor, eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor, of
Tuckersmith, was united in marriage
:o Mr. William Albert Workman, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Workman, of
ay Rev. Samuel Acheson.
ley have resided ever since on their
tares, east of Kippen. They have two
c: ia:re.r, one son, -Winston, at home,
and a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Bower-
man, of Toronto.
The fiftieth anniversary was cele-
brated by a dinner for the im.mediate
family on Sunday: May 110, with guests
from Hillsgreen, Detroit, Seaforth,
Toronto, Hensall and .London. A
special p•uest was the bridesmaid of
New Massey-Harrs
Farm Michinery
Now in Stock
1 7 -foot Power Lift Tractor -Ditch Stiff Tooth
Cultivator
1 8 -foot Power Binder
1 28 -Plate Tandem Disc Harrow
1 Forage Harvester
1 6 -foot Clipper Combine, with motor
1 21A 12 -foot Self -Propelled Combine
1 16 cubic foot Home Freezer
CREAM SEPARATORS—in two styles
MILKERS—Gasoline or Electric
1 51/2 foot No. 37 Mower
1 Weed Sprayer for tractor and solution
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile
Massey -Harris Sales & Service
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
1
1
Rubber Stamps
and Stencils
MARKING DEVICES
WARWICK'S "Stami n 'st ,�
=PA -ARES THE'EiEST IMPIMPRESSION
of All Types
RUBBER STAMPS
are essential to any
well-run business.
They save you time
and money.
Three Day Service
On Rush Orders
Stamp Pads, Daters and
Various Supplies
TheKuronposfit
or
Telephone 41 - a- Seaforth
--.:Photo By MacLaren, Gude
50 years ago, Mrs, J. Paterson, of
Toronto, a sister of the bride. Good
Wishes were expressed by telegraph,
cr.rds, gifts arid 70 callers, who were
entertained to tea by Mrs. Winston
Workman On Tuesday, June 1. Guests
were received by Mrs. J. McGregor,
of hgmondville, and the gifts were
-hewn by Mrs. Winston Workman.
Mrs. Harry Caldwell poured tea and
Mrs. John Sinclair and Misses Grace
Tremeer and Mona Caldwell served.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Workman to attend the
5Gth anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. William Workman were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowerman, To-
ronto; Mrs. J. W. Paterson, Toron-
to; Mr. and Mrs. Bolger, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Waldecker and Mr. D. Wal -
decker, Detroit; Mr, and Mrs, P%
Workman, Hilisgreen; Mr. and Mrs.
G. Ryckman, Hensall; Rev. and Mrs.
H. V. Workman, Seaforth, and Mrs.
John McGregor, Egmondville.
Plan Shut-in's Day
Sunday, June 6th
"SICK, AND YE VISITED ME"
To those who think of sickness in
terms of the periodic headache or the
seasona: indisposition of a. cold, there
is a whole world unknown to them.
It is the world of close and lengthy
confinement where folk who for one
anon or another must view the
world tl.rough the eyes of others.
There remains for the shut-in the
newspaper, the radio, the personal
visitation—these three—and the great-
est of these is the personal visit.
.I'he setting apart, therefore, of the
first Sunday of June. annually, for
the Shut-in's Day Association, when
the invitation to visit at least two
folk who are ill is given to us, is of
more than ordinary significance. Not
that one should ever feel he has dis-
charged his ful? obligation 'by such
observance one Sunday in •a year. It
is but a token of our recognition and
remembrance of the Shut-in at all
times.
In His name who said: "I was
sick, and ye visited me," let us unite
in making the first Sunday of June a.
rare unforgettal* day for the glor-
ious company of the Shut-in and for
ourselves,—(Contributed).
BLAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stelck, of Dash-
wood, attended the service at Blake
Church on Sunday afternoon. Many
were pleased to see them among
their home friends again,
Miss Evelyn Duclharme and sisters,
of Mt. Carmel, are visiting their
grandparents and auntie in this vicin-
ity since their father's recent acci-
dent.
Mrs. James Burdge and daughter,
Mary, of Goderich, and Mrs. F..
Young, of Toronto, visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hey.
The chicken pox and measles are
going around in the community at
present.
Mrs. H. McMurtrie and Mrs, F.
Farquhar, of Hensall, and sister, Mrs.
Robert Hopkins, and friend of Hins-
dale, IIL, called on their niece, Mrs.
H. Finlay, and family.
rood For Thought
You don't need an expert to tell
you that your appetite is closely re-
lated to your emotions. But doctors
point out that if you are happy and
serene, you are better able to digest
your food than if you are emotionally
upset. ."Laugh and grow fat" Is a
cheerfully flippant phrase, but one
which is backed by sante scientie
proof. On this same basis, scientists
say, fatally disagreements, stories of
children's misdeeds during the day,
cajoling, lecturing, excitement and
threats of punishment should be for-
gotten at meal time.
SO.CIETY We i
NEW MEMERS
In 1888, with the object Of encourag-
ing Interest In, and a study of. our
past, a group of public Spirited men
and women, representative of all sec-
tions of the Province, organized an
historical society, which eleven years
later was incorporated by au Act of
the Legislature as "The Ontario His-
torical Society." Among other objec-
tives, the founders of tie Society
sought to collect and preserve .from
all areas, large and small, the stories
and traditions of our pioneer ances-
tors, and the records of their roads.
bridges, "schools, churches, burl' l
grounds and other institutions it the
various counties, townships and com-
munities.
om-
munities.
Each year since 1899, the• Society
has endeavored to supply free to its
members a printed volume of these
stories, traditions, records, letters.
diaries, registers, minutes and other
documents of the .past. Over the
years nearly forty of such volumes
have been published and strpplied to
members and libraries. In addition
to the annual volume, the Society
now sends free to all members every
w months a printed "News Letter."
c year an annual meeting has
been held at some centre of historical
interest. This year, its sixtieth anni-
versary, the Society will meet on Jure
8, 9 and 10, at the Martyre's Shrine,
near Midland, in the heart of Huronia.
of Indian legend and story,
The annual membership fee of 12.00
is payable to the Secretary -Treasurer,
George W. Spragge, 84 Gormley Ave.,
Toronto 12.
ELIMVILLE
Visitors with Mrs. Tiles. Bell and
Bessie this week were Mr. and Mrs,
S. Hanna, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Culp and Jeanie, of Lq.ndon.
Miss B. McPherson, of East General
Hospital, Toronto. spent the week-
end with her friend, Miss Florence
Bell. Both,attended the 'C.W.O. baa -
quest School of Nursing in Hotel Lon-
don Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jean Jackson,- of Toronto. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. P. Murch,
while recuperating from a broken
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and babe.
of Detroit; Miss Alice Hackney, of
Exeter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hueston,
Seaforth, called on relatives here on
Sunday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephen, and
Donnie and Betty Anne visited friend;
in Seaforth. and with Mr, and Mr;.
A. Stephens, Brussels, on Sunday,
The Apple Blossom tea put on by
the Elimville W.I. was a decided suc-
cess with lovely weather and over 150
ladies in attendance. ,on -Wednesday
afternoon May 26. The church was
prettily decorated with spring flow-
ers and apple blossoms. A spray of
lily of valley w -ac pinned on each visi-
tor as they arrived by Mrs. A. Kers-
lake. The program, with Mrs. Harold
Taylor in the chair, consisted of vo-
Mrs, 1 . apelbridge, I ",, a K11:
'•aoxn Weddlu , . 0a11q, dltet,
Horn eitd re, Brpek, lis .`
Johns and Mrs .IL' eI1,. "Beautifilk
O,`bio," and a plane ,ala by Mars 114:.
Tern; reading' , y Una Brock and n.
very interesting talo by Mrs. klurn<ett,
rY
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MORE BREAD FOR THE WORLD
becaose Massey -Harris Combines enable one man in
one day, to harvest wheat for 55,000 loaves
Yes, more food is available for the world today when its need is desperate, because
Canadian farmers with only a two-thirds increase in numbers over 1900, are growing
41/2 times as much grain, producing 21/2 times as much'milk, feeding twice as many cattle
and 21/2 times as many hogs, raising 5 times as many chickens; because they are providing,
food for 21/2 times as many people in Canada and exporting 30 times as much wheat
and 10 times as much flour.
Farmers are doing it because individually they produce more today than in 1900,
but it means artwork. And there is no harder working group of people in the world
than the Canadl'hn farmers. But hard work alone would not be enough to accomplish such
results. They do it by a combination of hard work and modern machinery.
Typical of the great, efficiency -increasing machinery of the farm today is the Self -
Propelled Combine, pictured above, which Massey -Harris first introduced in 1939. With
this machine, one man can cut and thresh enough wheat in one day to make 55,000 loaves
of bread.
Modern farmmachinery has increased the productive capacity of Canadian agri-
culture to where it provides an abundant surplus for the needs of those in other lands,
-and makes an important contribution to Canada's great export trade.
Similarly Massey -Harris machines are helping fm increase farm production in 72
countries of 6 continents.
MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
Established 1847
Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Current, Yorkton,„Calgary,
Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto,Montreal, Moncton
HURON PROGRESSIVE - --CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
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MY
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IN HURON
ON JUNE 7th
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