HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-04-29, Page 61
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4 JOHN BACH
Main St.
Telephone 14,
Try the Portable National
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Simply plug the National Milker into any convenient outlet and
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Canadian Tire Corporation Associate Store
- Phone 73
SMITH BROS., DUBLIN
Ir
EURON EXPOSITOR
Adjust Z,H B Schedule,
To Daylight Saving Tune
•
News of Kippen and Dis-
trict During Fast Week
Word was received in Kippen on
Saturday last that effective 24t1} of.
April, 1949, coin iddxtt with the
change in..railway timetables, the
following .ehanges will be made'af-
.fecting railway postal services in
the ,London Postal District. All
tunes shown on the following sche-
dule are Eastern Standard Time.
This change was believed' to be ad-
visable so •that farmers on all
rural routes will receive their matt
a the usual time. The new sche-
dule, which is Eastern Standard
Time, affecting the London to Clin-
ton route: Morning train No. 603,
is as follows: Leave London 8,00
a.m., arrive Ilderton 8.28 -a.m., Den-
field 8.38 a.m., Lucan Crossing 8.45
a.m., .Clandeboye 8.49 a.m., Cen-
Seaforth and District
MemorialArena
Community
Centre
Questions and Auswers:
▪ When will the building be completed?
If approved in the immediate future, the Memorial Arena
and Community Centre will be in operation late next autumn.
• Where is it to be located?
In an area adjacent to the Agricultural Grounds. In this
way it will serve the interests of the farming community to
a greater extent.
3. How will it be managed?
By a Commission of seven, set up under Ontario Govern-
ment regulations. On it will be represented the Town of
Seaforth. and other contributing municipalities and interest-
ed organizations.
To whom will the Commission be responsible?
To the various Councils who contribute in the same man-
ner as is the Seaforth District High School Board.
Will there be an annual maintenance cost to
the taxpayers?
No. The experience of other similarly operated Mem-
orial Centres and Community Arenas has been that the year -
by -year cost of operation has been met by operating revenue
from winter activities, exhibitions, shows and other rentals.
There will, of course. be a small cost during the life of such
debentures, as it may be necessary to issue, This is estimat-
ed at not more than 6 cents per $1,000 of debentures for each
ratepayer in Seaforth, and not more than 3 cents in Tucker -
smith or McKillop.
6. I live in Tuckersmith. Suppose Tuckersmith
contributed $10,000 in debentures. What
would it cost me each year?
Well, if you own an average farm, it is assessed for
$3,470, so you would be taxed each year $1.03. If you live in
Egmondville, it will cost you much less, because Egmondville
assessments are lower.
. ' Who will use the Memorial Arena and Com-
munity Centre?
All organizations will find it a handy place for meetings.
It will be of particular value to the farming community, for
the large arena 180x80 feet will be .a perfect setting for stock
shows and exhibitions.
These Questions and Answers have been pre-
pared by the Preliminary Committee for the
establishment of a Seaforth and District Mem-
orial Arena and 'Community Centre for the in-
formation of the public.
0
Spacecontributed in the
Ce of thf$ Oommunitr.
ohii Labatt Lirn ted
aro-wERs SINCE 1832
tralia 9.02 a.m,, Exgter
Hensall 9.30' a.m.; Kipp4n 9.43 a.m.,
Brucefield 9.55 a,m„ OlivatQa,' 10.12
a.m.
Mr. Bert'Thonipsen ` and his
father, Robert, have been,engaged
to do the spring seeding foil' Mr:
Thos. Butt, who is now in Cali-
fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Butt' expect
to arrive home some time in May.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Stewart Beattie and.
family, of Wingham, spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McBride. i
O,n Sunday next United Church
services are called for 11 a.m., Day-
light Saving Time.
Mr. Harry Billings, of London,
called on friends in the village on
Thursday of last week.
To be in keeping with other sur-
rounding towns and villages, Kip -
pen merchants are observing Day-
light Saving time.
Mr. Emmerson Anderson is re-
modelling his barn. The plans in-
clude the tearing 'away of a nor-.
tion of the old structure, while'
part of it is being raised to allow
for a new cement wall and mod-
ern stabling.
Mrs. James McClyont, whos
health was not of the best las
week, is improving under the doc-
tor's care.
HENSALL
The 25th annual convention of
the Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. will
be held on Friday at James Street
t'uited Church, Exeter, the theme
eing "Our Guiding Faith." Rev.
Harold Snell, ,B.A., minister of
James St. Church, Exeter, will ad-
dress the,convention on the theme.
Rev. E. •R.:'Stanway, B.A., B.D., a
former missionary in China, will
address the; young people on •the
subject, "Are We Missionary Allud-
ed?" and 'a f%Irti • will be shown;
"Beyond Our Own."..Registration
commences at 5.45, and a banquet
will be served at' 6:30. Election of
officers will take place after the
banquet.
r--v--.---v--T �-.--.-
HIGHEST CASH
HIGHESTCASH PRICES for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES, $2.50 each
CATTLE, $2.50 each
HOGS, .50 per Cwt.
According to Size and Condition
correct SEAFORTH 15
DARLING
& CO. OF CANADA LTD.
CAS
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOGS - .50 per cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone collect:
SEAFORTH - 390W
MITCHELL - 219
FNGERSOLL - 21
• `WilIiam,Stone Sons, Ltd:
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
• • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • •
To avoid possible delay
and embarrassment at bor-
der crossing points, be
sure you have met the
foreign exchange require-
ments before you set out.
The travel ration of $150
per person for the period
November 16th, 1948, to
November 15th, 1949 is to
ensure the fairest distribu-
tion of the U.S. funds avail-
able.. For children under
11 years of age, the
amount is $100 U.S.
If you axe tarring a trip to
the United States, you need
to secure a Form H permit
to take out of Canada for
any amount exceeding $10
U.S. or more than a total
of $25 in U.S. and Cana-
dian Funds:
Form H can be secured
quicldy and easily from
branches of any Canadian
Bank.
falfttgll t*dfANCE C0018OL 1110Aitti
OTTAWA FTGII.11
McKILLOP
BAYFIELD
The Easter thankoffering meet-
ing of the W.M.S, and W.A. of
Duff's Church, McKillop, was held
on April 14 at the church with a
good attendance, the ladies of
Bethel, Wiinthrop and Home Help-
ers of First Presbyterian •Ohurch,
Seaforth, being present. The meet-
ing opened with 'Mrs. Ken Stewart,
president of the W.M.S., in the
chair, by singing Hymn 383 and
Mr, Peters led in prayer. Mrs.
Robt. Campbell read the Scripture,
and Mrs. J. F. Scott, of the Pres-
byterian Church, gave an Easter
message, which was much enjoy-
ed. A duet was sung by the Bethel
ladies. Mrs. Kirby was the guest
speaker and gave a very instruc-
tive message. Mrs. Chester Hen-
derson was called to the front and
presented with a life membership
certificate. Mrs. Wm. Shannon
read the address and Mrs. Finlay
McKercher made the presentation.
Mrs. Henderson, taken by surprise,
made a fitting reply. Mrs. Robert
McKercher sang a solo and the
offering was received. A quartette
from Winthrop sang and. Hymn 108
was sung. The meeting was clos-
ed with prayer by Rev. Peters and
lunch was served by the hostesses
and a social half-hour spent.
CLINTON
STRESS CARE
IN HANDLING
OF EGGS
We are glad to report that Mrs.
George King, •who has' been in
Clinton Hospital for 'the past four
weeks, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Fred Geminhart suffered a stroke
last Friday. At time of writing sbe
is progressing favorably.
ELIMVILLE
Everyone handling eggs should
be aware of the fact that they may
do something which would lower
the quality of the eggs they are
handling, says Prof. C.- M. Hunts-
man, .Poultry Department, Ontario
Agricultural College. It is ,import -
Rant that the quality put into the
egg by the hen .be retained until
the egg ]s consumed, Carelessness
on the Epart of .either the ,farmer,
poultryman,", first receiver, grading
station operator, transporting ag-
ency, w'hoiesaler, retailer, .house-
wife, or chef, can result in 1pwered
egg quality.
Produce infertile eggs 'because'
fertile eggs will germinate at tem-
peratures above 70 deg. F. Pro-
duce eggs free from highly -colored
yolks and undesirable flavors• which
are the result of excessive con-
sumption of greenstull's, insects
and waste. Produce clean eggs by
maintaining clean nests, clean or
screened -off dropping boards or
pits, clean pens; or by confining
the flock on wet days; by fencing
the layers out of ..wet and dirty
barnyards, and by confining broody
hens promptly.
Gather the eggs at least three
times per day and avoid accumula-
tion of eggs in the nests and sub-
sequent breakage. Gather eggs,
carefully with clean, dry bands and
in clean utensils. Cool eggs quick-
ly by storing, immediately after
gathering, in a clean, cool and
moderately humid room or base-
ment. Storage room temperature
of from 50-60 deg. F. with a rela-
tive humidity' of from 65-80 per
cent will usually conserve quality.
Pack eggs, with large ends, up-
permost, in clean cases, flats, and
fillers or trays. Handle eggs gent-
ry to prevent injury to the air relis
and to the yolk membranes.
Market eggs at least twice each
Week in summer. Avoid marketing
eggs through agencies• lacking
facilities for proper !holding and
rapid movement of, eggs to either
cold storage or to the consumer.
Refrigerated trucks should be us-
ed for transporting eggs in sum-
mer. Retail eggs in stores from
refrigerator cases as is common
with other perishable products.
In the home, eggs should, be stor-
ed °until used-hn a cool, fairly
humid place or in the refrigerator.,
If,everyone engaged lrk;,littltdii,ng
eggs avoids doing those things
which ,lovi'er egg quality, 'much; nu-
tritional
utritliilnai and, economic waste will
be avoided.
Walking To Work •
Sitting behind a desk all day
flees little to keep the waistline at
'Pie proper level. And wrestling
With the other commuters on' the
bus or street car is apt to be more
;of a frustration than an exercise.
Walking at least past of the way
to and from work is an excellent
way for sedentary workers to help
keep in trim. And it's cheaper too.
Mrs. Thos. Bell and Mildred Mil-
ler, of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bell, of Exeter, on Sun -
d ay.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Coultis, of
Guelph, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Coultis.
Mr, Harry Murch and Donna, of
Owen Sound, spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs, P. Murch.
Launie returned to Owen Sound
with them after spending Easter
holidays here.
At the time of writing Mrs, Har-
ry Sparling is seriously ill in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
The Elimville Euchre Club met
at the hall for their final night of
the season. There were ten tables
in play. The year's highest score
winners were: Ladies, Mrs. Ever-
ett Skinner men, John Ridley.
The evening's winners were: Low
score, getting high prize, Mrs. Don
O'Hearn and Don Stephens; high
score, getting low prize, George
Kellet; travelling prize, Mrs. A.
Cooper and Don Stephens; lucky
chair, Everett' Skinner. Dancing
and a lovely lunch with ice cream
\\ ere enjoyed.
Holiday visitors at their parental
homes for Easter week were: 'Miss.
Hattie Turner from Toronto; Miss
Marion Gibbings, of Dundas; Miss
Joyce Carter, of London; Miss
Wilma Radford, of London; Miss
Gladys Addison, of Sarnia; Miss
Eleanor Plumsteel, of Palmerston;
Miss Jean Vodden, of Toronto; Ar-
thur Aiken. of University of West-
ernOntario, London; Miss Eliza-
beth Cooper, of Freelton, with her
grandmother, Mrs. Treleaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence, of
Hamilton, spent the Easter week-
end with the Iatter's sister, Mrs.
W. Wise and Mrs. F. Townsend.
Mrs. Wilfred Ferris and two
sons, Darrell and Brian, of Lon-
don, were Easter. visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Tyndall.
Mrs. G. Crooks and daughter,
Mary, were week -end guests with
Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Jones and
Master Garry were Sunday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Towns-
end.
Sunday School anniversary ser-
vices were held on Sunday in On-
tario St. Church with Rev. W.
Rogers, of Blyth, as guestspeak-
er, and the .junior choir officiating
under the leadership of Mrs. Wen -
doff. The superintendent. Mr. C
Elliott,. presided and Mr. W. M.
Aiken introduced the speaker,
whose subject for the address to
the children was "Keeping On the
Beam," by obedience to parents, by
compass, by a.dhere.nce to God's
Commandments. The Sunday
School lesson was read by Marion
Crossman: two choruses were ren-
dered by the junior choir; a duet
by Jane Mary and Richard Snell,
and a solo by Miss Betty Woolfrey.
The New
"ORtMASTER
PRECISION BUILT
GARDEN TRACTOR
• Romp through back -breaking
tasks with the CHOREMASTER
Garden Tractor. Banish drudgery
and get more out of life this sum-
mer. The CHOREMASTER plows,
seeds, discs, cultivates, cuts grass,
cuts Weds, bulldozes, plows snow,
etc., with low-cost attachments. Pow-
ered with economical 11/4 HP motor
and balanced on easy -riding pneu-
matic tire, the CHOREMASTER is
as easy to handle as a golf club.
Come in or call us for a no -
obligation demonstration of the
CHOREMASTER.
A Valuable Asset
Statistics show that the skill and
experience of older workers make
them a valuable part of Canada's.
labor force. Contrary to popular
opinion, workers over 40 are not
more prone to accidents than
younger people and at most jobs
they produce as well or better than
less experienced workers. Employ-
er's who discriminate against work-
ers because they are "over 40"
don.'t realize •they are doing them-
selves an injury.
A Family Affair
Fitness is a family affair. The
family group is the ideal centre for
the recreational activities of its
members. Spare -time activities
engaged in by all members of the
'family help create the spirit of
co-operation that sees the family
through all domestic problems.
The family that plays together is
the family that stays together.
Fred Hurst
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
rhori'e 851 r 22
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth.,Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J,
Exeter.
Chesterfield s
and
OccasionalChairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOVERED
Also Auto Seats and Backs, Ver-
andah Swings and Steamer Chairs
Repaired.
Stratford Upholstering
Co., Stratford
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
Box's Furniture Store
SEAFORTH
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 188 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
NOTICE !
Salvage
Poole Hatchery
Where you get Better
Chicks At Less
Money!
We have room for
orders on a good var-
iety of Breeds, brood-
ed or day-old.
° Please communicate with
ED. BOYCE
R.R. 5, Seaforth
Phone No. 852 r 41
D. H. McINNES
Chlropractlo - Foot Correction
Commercial Hotel
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 pan.
FRIL Z9, 1980
THE McEILLOP
1VIUTUAI.:• FIREi
INSURANCE CO's`'
. '.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH; Chat, -
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodiragen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and 'Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leoiihardt, Brodbagem; 1.•
3, Tr'ewartha, 041:4014: Pa0;0
1"hlller, R:R. '2, .Gotierieh; J. H. Mt'>-
Ewdng, Run.. 1, Bl h; Frank Me -
Gregor, R.R. 5, 11ton•; Sggh
Alexander, R.R. 1, alton; �'-
R. Archibald, R:R. 4, "Seaforthp
John L. Malone, R.R. 6, Seaforth:
S. H. Whitmore, R.R. 8, Sealorth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth.
Amoy
Canadian. Approved Chicks
HATCHED BY BUCKEYE STREAMLINERS
in a Modern Hatchery, designed to produce
large numbers of high grade Chicks
at Reasonable Prices.
New Hampshire, Sussex, White Leghorn,
White Rock, Fast Feathering Barred Rock
Chicks every week.
Large numbers of Crossbred Chicks are also pro-
duced. N. H. x Sussex, N. H x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W. Leghorn.
McKinley's Farm & Hatchery
ZURICH, ONT.
Phone 97 -11, Hensall.
i
COMPARE VALUES!
CONVINCE YOURSELF!
Drive in today . . . we have a Goodyear tire
to suit your purse and purpose .. - see the DeLuxe
and the Super -Cushion ... both record mileage
builders ... built for extra blowout protection
and super -traction in any weather.
SEAFORTH MOTORS
.e PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS-SALES AND SERVICE
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON
GOODYEAR
TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
A5
WANTED
Iran and All kinds 'of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid
LOUIS HIL iEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
HAVE NEW HAPPINESS
IN YOUR HOME WITH
Essotane
Check these Advantages of
Essotane Gas Cooking against
your Present Methods:
if INSTANT HEAT
V NO SMOKE OR SOOT
V LIGHTS AUTOMATICALLY
V ACCURATE OVEN CONTROL
V OVERSIZE OVEN
V EASY -CLEAN BURNERS
if BEAUTIFUL IN APPEARANCE
V ECONOMICAL
4
Wouldn't you like to have a gleaming, modern
gas range designed for use with Essotane?
Then you would just turn a switch and get a
hot, clean flame immediately. The bottoms of
your cooking utensils would stay bright and
clean. Your oven would stay exactly at the
temperature you selected, just right for a
cake, a roast or a batch of cookies.
With Essotane there are no fumes to soil the
kitchen walls and ceiling. Just a clean,
efficient time -saving range to give you
better meals and make cooking a pleasure.
Essotane is installed quickly and easily.
Steel cylinders are set up outside your home,
9 and the Essotane gas is supplied to your range
through a small copper tube. You can find
out all about Essotane by mailing the coupon
below. Send it in today.
Stove prices—for the 3 -burner model
$99.50 up to $181.50 for table -top models.
Pay only 1.0% down and the balance in small
monthly amounts.
Send for free booklet that tells all about Essotane
SEND THE COUPON TODAY
Essotane Gas Service, Imperial Oil Limited
Stratford, Ontario
Yes, 1 would like to know more about Essotane. Please send me, without
charge or obligation, your FREE, 8 -page illustrated booklet which tells all
about this new gas service.
MY NAME (Please print)
AbORESS -
PHONE NUMBER
Essotane
GAS
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED
1G
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