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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-19, Page 60 TI-IERtQ ; POSIT NVEMBE „ 48, OORE'S A ■ • FEATHERING BARRED ROCKS W`h�te Leghorn X Barred Rock • and New Ramp. X Barred Rock 1 ROM A CANADIAN ACCREDITED HATCHERY QQ Government Banded•and Blood Tested Fast Feathering Barred Rock Breeders 'We, are new booking, orders for the 1949 season. Chicks available Item Tannery tat on order at least three weeks in advance of delivery date. WE GAN ALSO SUPPLY YOU WITH FEED, LITTER AND POULTRY SUPPLIES MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 6.66 r 3 Seaforth, Ontario SEAFORTH CREAMERY PHONE 80 J. E. BESSE, Prop. FARMERS! We are paying 76c per pound Butter Fat for Cream delivered to our plant. Our trucks are on the road all Winter and will be in your vicinity each week. Price -74c on truck; A phone call or letter, and our driver will be pleased to call. We are endeavoring to give our Cream Ship- pers the best service and satisfaction pos- sible. A trial can will convince you. We have a few Cold Storage Lockers available at present R0E Arbil. SOW MASH 110E Umtimowt PIG STARTER *RaE • Rai HOG CONCENTRATE HOG GROWE tOn MID Ct tit II Warne s Wandorhroad built to sustain the sow and produce healthy. rugged litters. • Wo derwean _ from the 3rd week esti—gets your pigs away to a fast, safe start. �► WOlidergroW for the farmer with lots of drain -'-•the pOrfect balancer, made for We#tetit Cntatio needs. ''Willi' et„„r thr -� a complete .hng •tCl1Ne$r that cueft yOUr hogs to market in 5t/a to ROE FARMS MILLING (0. '01wra ARVATIQ# SURVEYS STRESSED --HURON LEACHERS John Blackwell, Hensall, sall, Elected President South Hurons Institute. Duncan .MacKay, Kintall, and John Blackwell, Hensall, respec- tively, were elected presidents of North Huron and South Huron Teachers' Institutes' at the annual• meeting held in Clinton .public school and Clinton Town Hall, with an attendance of about 296 public school teachers from all parts of the County of Huron. In North Huron inspectorate,, Graham MacDonald, Lucknow, was chosen vice-president; Miss Jessie Little, Brussels, secretary, and Miss Verna McLaughlin, Wingham, librarian. The report of the nomin- ating committee was presented by A, W. Smith, Dungannon. In South Huron inspectorate, Russell Dennison, Hensall, was elected vice-president, and Miss Fawcett Sturdy, Goderich, secre- tary. The report of the nominating committee was presented by A. W. Blower, Exeter. At the morning session in Clin- ton public school, the convention broke up into five groups for dis- ` Cussions, with the following chair- men in charge: For seat work in junior grades, Mist Helen Videan, Goderich; health and physical edu- cation, C. Trott, Seaforth; social studies (unit plan), Miss Edythe Beacom, Hullett; improvement of oral English, Miss Dorothy Ball, Clinton; English teaching in the junior grades, Miss Phyllis' Johns, Wingham; increased interest in science, Victor Dinnin, Zurich; crafts, A. W. Smith, Dungannon; concrete material in senior mathe- matics, Kenneth L. Ashton, Brus- sels. Luncheon was served. at noon in Ontario St. United Church. There were no speakers. H. Shackleton, Goderich, .retiring president of South Huron Insti- tute, presided at the afternoon ses- sion held in the Town Hall, Re- ports of the nominating commit- tees, and the treasurer's report and payment of accounts, were dealt with. Dr, E. G. Pleva, associate pro- fessor of geography, University of Western Ontario, London, was in- troduced by George H. Jefferson; Clinton, and was thanked by J. A. Gray, Biyth. Dr. Pleva made various suggestions to the teach- ers, and led a spirited discussion on conservation surveys as valu- able activities in school life. He strongly urged teachers to assist in getting the next generation to conserve resources, and left many suggestions in printed form. He asked that a copy of any local sur- vey be sent to the department of geography, University of Western Ontario, for inclusion in the mas- ter conservation index of ;South- western Ontario, and promised any help in the matter that the uni- versity or himself might be able to give. G. Roy Fenwick, director of school music for Ontario, was a surprise speaker at the conven- tion. ,tHe convened a meeting of the music supervisors with whom he conferred, and also spoke to the general meeting, urging full co-operation of all the teachers in the work of teaching music in the schools, and asking them to assist the music supervisors wherever possible. The convention was considered one of the best fall gatherings in the history of North and• South Huron Teachers' Institutes. When the teacher asked the lit- tle boy if his father helped him with the lesson, he replied: "Naw, I got it wrong by myself." HENSALL REMEMBRANCE DAT SERVICES Hensall was the scene of a largely attended Remembrance Day ceremony as citizens of the dis- trict gathered to pay tribute to those of the district who gave their lives in World Wars I and 11. Shown above is Mrs. William San gster, as she left the Memorial in front of the Village Hall after depositing a wreath. Hensall and District Pays Tribute to War Dead Impressive Remembrance Day Services Are Spon- sored By Hensall Leg- ion Branch. NEWS OF WEEK IN HENSALL DISTRICT On Nov. 11 a service of dedica- tion of the Legion Colours was held in conjunction with the ceno- taph observance at the Remem- brance Day service held in Hensall under the auspices of Hensall Branch No. 468, Canadian Legion British Empire Service League. By permission of the Commanding Officer, a detachment of the Royal Canadian Air Force Radar and Communication School, Clinton, under the command of Squadron Leader A. Ross, along with their trumpet band with WO, II Charli- bois in 'charge, were in attendance and headed the parade, together with the Girl Guides, Scouts, schools, firemen, village and town- ship councils and Chamber of Com- merce. The branch chaplain, Rev. P, A. Ferguson, officiated for the dedication of the colours. At the Memorial observance the following placed the wreaths: Province of Ontario, Mrs. William Sangster; Tuckersmith Township, Mr. Roy Bell; Hay Township, Reeve George Armstrong; Village of Hensall, Reeve A. W. Kerslake; the Legion, Mrs. Taylor. Stand- ard-bearers were Comrades Fred, Beer and Harry W. Horton; color sergeant, Comrade Fred Appleby; parade marshal, President - Com- rade Sam Dougall ; cenotaph guards, LAC. Barrett and Cpl. Dav- idson, Clinton R.C.A.F. Last Post e and Reveille were sounded by Trumpeter David Kyle. At the service in the Hall Reeve George Armstrong, of Hay, was in the chair. Fit. -Lt. Rev.. T. Dale Jones, Chaplain R. and C. School, Clinton, was guest speaker. As- sisting with the service were Rev. P. A. Ferguson, Rev. R. A Brook, Rev. A. E. Hinton and Rev. R. H. Sanderson.. Mrs. Ben Case was hostess for the ,Hurondale Women's Institute meeting. Mrs. James Kirkland pre- sented an interesting report of the meeting of the Children's Aid So- cietyheld eld at Elimville recently„ which she attended. Mrs. Robert Jeffery was in the chair for the Program which opened with com- munity singing. Mrs. Percy Pass- more gave a demonstration on "How to make a chocolate cake." The motto,. "It takes face powder to catch a man and baking powder to hold him." was presented by Mrs. Alvin 'Moir. Mrs. Lorne Oke gave valuable first-aid hints on furniture, and Mrs. Lloyd Reynolds favored with some interesting sew- ing tricks. The topic, "How to wash woollen blankets," was ably handled by Mrs. W. Elford, Mrs. Ross Oke reviewed current events and Mrs. Elford conducted a quiz. This Institute is asked to be the guests of Elimvilie Institute to view the film, "Let There Be Light," on Nov. 19 in Elimvilie United Church. The schoolroom of the United' Church, lovely with baskets of autumn flowers, was the getting Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Women's Mission, ary Society, who entertained. as their guests the members of the Baby Band and their mothers. Mrs. W. B. Cross, the president, TheAustjn Motor Car Is built by one of the largest companies in the world. • THEY ARE ENGINEERED BY BRITISH ' CRAFTSMEN— NOT ASSEMBLED OVER FAST PRODUCTION LINES! All materials going into the Frame and Body are over -sized and heavier per pound of car than any competing Canadian - built car. • MANY AUSTIN OWNERS ARE REPORTING THEIR OPERATING EXPENSES AT 1 CENT PER MILE ! Call at our Show Room at SUP--\ ERTEST STATION, across from Bank of Montreal, CLIN- TON, and we will show you many of the eye-opening fea- tures contained only in Austin. J. E. HUGILL and SON P.S.—Orders given now will receive IMMEDIATE Delivery. PRO/141E 784.W MUSE* 616 - 34 1 was in the chair. Recitations were given by Steve Kyle, Anderson MacLean, Gregory •Spencer, Bobby Mickle, Billy Ingram, Jerry Chap- man, Teddy Saunders; solo, Doug, las Shirray; vocal duet, Mary Ann Rennie and GwenSpencer; solo, Wallace Maxwell; vocal duet, Aud- rey Walsh and Marlene Petzke. Mrs. A. E. Munn addressed the children and the Scripture Iesson was read by Miss Ellis. Gradua- tion exercises were held and the children received from the Baby Band into the Mission Band. Grad- uating were Barbour Hyde, Doug- las Shirray, Barbara Cook, Jerry Broderick, Billy Ingram, Judy E•1 - der, Steve Kyle, Billy Shaddiek, Howard Rannie Lucy Adair and, Jack Stephan. Assisting with the graduation were Gwen Spencer and Mary Ann Rannie. Accompan- ists for the musical numbers were Mrs. 'A. W. Shirray, Miss Florence Welsh and Miss Edna Walsh. There was a splendid attendance of members, mothers and babies. Luncheon was served. Baptismal services were held, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hen- sall, Sunday afternoon. when Shar- on Anti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Riley, and Perla Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Lawrence, received the rites of baptism. Sharon Ann Riley was baptized• in a christening robe, hand -embroidered, '87 years old and made by the late Mrs. Charles Logan, of Varna. Rev. C. L. Lang- ford, B.A., M.A., Rector of Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter, and St. Paul's Church, Hensall, officiated. Any member of the Hensel] Wo- men's Institute wishing to enroll in the Blue Cross are asked to get their application bards at Mr. W. O. Goodwin's store immediately. The Evening Auxiliary will hold a bazaar in the United Church schoolroom Saturday evening. The Hensall branch of the Can- adian Legion are holding a bingo and dance in the Town Hall' Fri- day. Forrest.—At the Stephan' Nurs- ing Home, Hensall, Thursday, Nov, 11, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wlard Forrest,. of Zurich, a daugh- ter—Margaret Lillian. Rev. R.. H. Sanderson and Mrs. Sanderson, of Lumsden, Sask., are spending the winter months With their daughter and son -in law, Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes. spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Llyrod Noakes and family at Au- burn•. Miss Edna Walsh and Audrey visited over the week -end with 'ke1- atives in Blyth. On Wednesday evening the Hen- sall Women's Institute met at the Tbwn Hall for their November meeting, with the chair taken by the vice-president, Mrs. A. E. Munn. The guest speaker, Mr. Dixon, Principal of Exeter High School, addressed the meeting on "Farming As a Business," stating that while approximately one-third, of the people are gainfully employ- ed on farms, only one-sixth of the net national income goes to the farmer. While this at first glance seems unfair, 14 per cent of the farmere have a net income of $11,0010 or Imre. Thus it appears that management, rather than the occupation, is to blame. A good' farm needs at its head a man. of diversified ability. A man that runs a large business and a man who runs anefficient farm have about, the...same qualities, Put a good business, man at the head• of a large farm and it could be made as profitable as any other occupa- tion. A period of silence was held, in honor of lt:ememibrance Day. The roll caii was responded with a flower beginndnig With one's in- itial. Mrs. Munn discussed' the dis- trict meeting held at ,Seaforth oTL November 5. It was decided to hold a ettcil`e and dance, with Unary. chosen as the month to hold the tsiratr, proceeds for the community building fund. It wag, also detidbd to Start a traveiiiisg apron, in an effort to raise eittra. r On41, Mrs. Mande 1:16ddk3rt; b4 viewed ,current events, 1\1) . Menus presl@uteri; ,int prtaat, feet* per ala-. Mg to ,hoxtle frtegers�; �kTiye . F,l1is pUtt"ibuted a read ing an+'d 4udrey Walsh and MtYrlepe retzi sang a duet. Mrs. A. Mouascuu and Mrs',, G, Arwstreu were hot tesses, ho - tesses, The December meeti win •beheld 4n the Town FPaiz, the hostessesbeing Mrs. Drysdale aind Mrs. Hess, The roll, call win be answered, with a gift for the Sick Children's Hospital,' Mrs Munn will present the motto; Mrs Schwalm, a demonstration, and.Y;h..a speaker will be Mrs. P. A, Fergu. son. Luncheon was served. • r e *. ltaeiu ehe is, often caused br log k' onion. en kidneys get out oforderwoo arida andpolagnsrowan iuthe spite* Tho backache, headache, rheumatic Wu dk - Curbed teat or 'filet `tired cul' feeling ow seen ; follow,, To, help keep our world !$ pPli:P e !104.1 ., TIme feslcd populeei aafr, PO4-1410Z; ins..l emOd Rrk4.i0shiern'F'ills;inthe . lx* with the R.eii basin, Sag elio-41 Mtre, i Dori 1YM To Those Interested in Nursin� The Training School Committee of the Stratford General Hospital Training School for Nurses wish to announce that a class of stud- ents will be accepted in February, 1949. APPLY: SUPERINTENDENT Stratford General Hospital STRATFORD - ONTARIO a4nrm.o.. - jiNIQ p{, TIRES .. FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ! Come in and see our complete range of Dominion Royal Tires for your tractor-- truck—and car. They're 'specially designed for farm work—built to give the most in dependability and longer life. Rowcliffe Motors Seaforth, Ont. Phone 267 VE MONEY By Purchasing Your Needed Machines Now, you can Save Money on steadily increasing markets. We offer the following for immediate delivery: • No. 11 4 -Bar Side Rake • No. 6 Power Take -Off Mower • No. 8 Hay Loader • No. 509 4 -foot One -Way Disc • No. 25 13 -Tooth Stiff Tooth Cultivator • No. 11 101/2 -inch Tractor Grinder • No. 12 6 -inch Electric Grinder, 2 H.P. (Special Price) • No. 26 2 -Furrow Plow, 23A Bottoms • 2 Beatty Manure Carrier Outfits with track • 1 Used Beatty. Electric Washer • 10' and 12' Used Selfhpropelled Combines • Also 6 -foot Clipper with Motor • Seafo h rt Motors MASSEY.HARtIS" SALES SERVICE Phone t41 Seaforbh