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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1949-07-01, Page 6tit n "I glan dt ;pf Londesboro, xt€;1aln EoaPltal on 21, in Pia 82th year. Val am and 'Mar'y Ann 4 landn ife° 'was boric iu the iwahR "ot Beverley,. Wentworth e, aceceived his early edu- Q st,'W'aterdown, Collegiate In- ftutei after, which. be took up in &C; Rpe/ttoxt, cont„ where he Tes islet until 1993. In that year he IP?'crirstV with, his family to (Mullett ow'inab i ,,where he continued to arm until; 1917. He served as., 4ounemor and reeve of that mun • icipality for several years, and 'on being ttppuinted 'Clerk and Treas- urer of Hallett' he moved to Lon- desboro, ondesboro, where he resided until bis death. He married Catherine Baird, of Dromore, Grey County.: In Decem- ober, 1944; they celebrated their diamond wedding anniversary. He was a life-long member of the United Church (formerly Presby- terian), and served •forluany years as an Elder in the Auburn and Londesboro congregations. He was a member of Hullett Lodge, A.F. & A.M. He is survived by his wife and by four sons and four daughters. These are: Rev. Dr. William, of Niagara Falls, Ont.; Colin, of Wingham; Frarik, K.C., of Clinton; Murray, of Cochrane; Mary (Mrs. Robert Grierson) of Sutherland; Jemima (Mrs. John Barker), of Toronto; Miss Alice, at home, and Flora (Mrs. William Jones), of St. Thomas. He is also survived by eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren: Mrs. Harry Beer, of Niagara Falls, the former Peggy Fingland; Frank and Cath- erine Fingland, of Clinton; John and Jean Fingland, of Cochrane; Kenneth Grierson, of Edmonton, Alta.; Doris Grierson, of Sunder- land: Ross Barker, of Sudbury; Donald Barker, of Toronto; Ronald and Mary Alice Jones, of St. Thomas; Betty and Wendy Barker of Sudbury, and Donald Barker, Jr., of Toronto. On Thursday, June 23, a private HERE'S THE "INSIDE DOPE" FOR TRACTOR TIRE EFFICIENCY Say goodbye to tractor tire inflation worries for a long, long time. Let us fill and weight your tractor tires by the Goodyear "Soiu'ioN 100" - method. You'll get greater traction, less slip, more drawbar pull, less tire wear. Get more work done this sure, easy, economical way. See us for further details. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 1.41 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODY EAR TIRES THAN ON AN1t OTHER KIND A23 NOTICE Town of Seaforth All persons in the Municipality owning or harboring dogs must purchase 1949 License for same on or before June 30, 1949. Licenses will be issued from the Treasurer's Office in the Town Hall, or from the Tax Collector, J. Cummings. After that date summonses through the court will be issued to the owners or harbor- ers of dogs not having licenses. ALL DOGS MUST WEAR TAGS New Equipment on Hand for SALE 1 4-E Hammer Mill 2 One -Horse Scufiiers 2 C-244 2 -Row Corn Cultivators 2 41/2 -foot Cub Tractor Mowers 3 7 -foot C-21 Tractor Mowers 1 No. 75-P Field Hay Chopper 2 No. 2-S Cream Separators 1 No. 3-S Cream Separator 2 Single Unit Milkers 6 7 -foot Grain Binders, on steel or rubber 1 10 -ft: Tractor Grain Binder & rubber transport 1 No. 52-R Harvester Thresher 1 All -Purpose Farm. Truck on rubber 1 Combination Fertilizer and Lime Sower 1 No. 2 Ensilage and Forage Blower 1 C -12-D Harrow Plow 1 8 -foot Harrow Plow on rubber 1 2 -Base Tractor Plow on steel or rubber USED MACHINES 1 6 -ft. Fordson Power Mower 1 6 -ft. Cockshutt Oil Bath Mower 2 Used Beatty Electric Washers 1 used W. IC. 40 Tractor on rubber with starter, lights and P.T.O. 6 -foot Deering Mowers available. • Lae, DEALER eafoi ib Ontario The above picture shows Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rae Bennett, Walton, following their mar- riage at the bride's home in Wroxeter. funeral service was held at the res- idence at Londesboro, and a public service at the Ball and Mutch Fun- eral Home in Clinton. 'these ser- vices were conducted by Rev. •S. Brenton. of Londesboro. The pallbearers were Alex Man- ning, James Jackson, James Mc- Cool, Thomas Miller, Robt. Young- blut and William Addison. Inter- ment was, in Clinton cemetery. HULLETT Summerhill ladies met for. its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Wesley Hoggart. The meeting was opened by singing "The Maple Leaf Forever," followed by prayer. There were 29 members and eight visitors "'present. The roll call was payment of the membership fee. The annual picnic was planned to be held in Seaforth. During the afternoon the ladies worked on a bazaar quilt, The program consist- ed of two solos by little Sandra Mrrill; Miss Dorothy Blake con- ducted a contest which was won by Mrs. W. Pentound. Mrs. Percy Gibbings gave a reading, "The County of Huron.'' The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester Farquar. Lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. Harold Lobb, Mrs. Wesley Hoggarth, Mrs. Clark Ball and Mrs. Ivan Hoggart. The program committee is Mrs. C. Mer- rill, Mrs. Wesley Vodden and Mrs. Norman Wright. KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Orville Workman were in London on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Munroe and Mrs. William Deitz are leav- ing this week to spend the summer at Fox Point in New Ontario. Dr. James Jarrott, of New York, and son, Dexter, are spending a week with Mrs. Catherine Jarrott and help with the haying opera- tions. Born on Tuesday, June 21, in Clinton Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dayman, a son. Marilyn Mousseau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Mousseau, was in Goderich on Saturday last try- ing her Conservatory music tests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McBride, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride. Mrs. Peter Gridzack and family spent Saturday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Watson at Cen- tralia. - Mr, William Kyle underwent an operation` in Clinton Hospital on Thursday last. Latest reports are that his condition is slightly, im- proved. Mrs, Alice Cook and daughter, Pauline, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. McClymont. Mr, Thomas Munroe, who has been in the hospital at London since his attack of polio last fall, was released from that institution last week and was able to return to his home in Kippen. Miss Ida Dayman, of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dayman. Mrs. Wilmer Jones was able to leave the hospital in London and return to her home on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long were in Owen Sound last Saturday and Sunday visiting friends there. Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton re- turned last Wednesday after a week's holidays in Quebec. Miss Donna Lemmon, of London, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemmon, on Sunday last. The Kippen Gun Club is arrang- ing for target practice on the eve- ning of Friday, July 8, at 6.30 p,m. sharp. Miss Jean Alexander, of London, spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Alexander. Fatigue on the Job Everyone who must turn out of bed in the morning to earn his daily . bread needs an adequate amount of sleep. Nobody can stay healthy if he "burns the candle at both ends." Ili health thrives on fatigue and sleep combats fatigue. Health is .earning power, so get all the sleep you need. Don't make the alarm clock your deadliest enemy. Treat Pesticides With D►ue Respect Pesticides as a class of products are poisonous to man and, domes- tic animals if taken internally, in fact many of them may produce toxic symmptoms if inhaled in suf- ficient quantity or if left in contact with unprotected skin for a short time. while most farmers are aware of the dangers of familiar pesti- cides such as arsenic, lead, copper, phosphorus, strychnine or mercury compounds, some -may not be so familiar with some of the recent additions to the list of chemicals used as fungicides, insecticides, rodenticides, vermifuges, we edi- cides; all of which are embraced by the word "pesticides." This new group consists largely of organic compounds but should be regarded with the same respect as are other poisons long used by man in his war on pests, says Charles H. Jefferson, Inspection Assistant. Officials of the Plant Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, who are charged with the administration of the Pest Control Products Act are concern- ed with the hazards attending the use of products registered under the Act when used as directed by the manufacturer. With advice from the Department of National Health and Welfare, labelling in- structions and advertising are re- viewed and only .these providing information for (adequate ' protec- tion of the consumer are permit- ted.. Statements should not be made which suggest a false sense of security on the part of the user, who should be taught and. instruct- ed to treat all pesticides with the same respect due a loaded gun. Careless or unintelligent use might easily result in bodily harm to the user, or to others. Pasteurize At Home Going camping this summer? If you are, the chances are the milk you buy will not be pasteurized. Raw milk often carries ddaease germs that can do more than spoil. .pleasant holiday. 'fake no chafic- es with your nriik, It can be pas- teurized at the camp by a quick, easy method. 'Make sure you know 'how to protect your family and yoursielf> Lunch BoxBreads Whether the lunch box is car- ried to work, to school' or to a pic- nic, something a little different is always welcome. The home economists of the Consumer Section, Dominion De- Vartment of Agriculture, suggest baking powder breads asa lunch box food which is pleasing to both the provider and the person who eats the lunch. These breads are easy to make, easy to carry and easy to eat. From the standpoint of the Komemaker their advantage is that they are usually better the second or third day after making, and so may be kept on hand for home or carried meals. Butterscotch Nut Bread. 1 egg Chesterfield s and Occasional Chairs 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 Fieh come big and game hen 4liindol/��t71�pi AT RAINY RIVER DREAM of a 30 Ib. muskie cat* or hunting big game in their natural haunts? Your dreams come true at Rainy River. Here is the home of the fighting tiger-muskie. Here too, 'there's no closed season for lake trout, or northern pike. By rail it's a two-day trip from Toronto to Rainy River, whose Board of Trade is glad to send you full in- formation. Air -taxi service too from Parry Sound and Sault Ste. 'Marie to Rainy Lake. You'll meet many visitors from the U.S.... make them welcome to hospitable Ontario. "LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK'.' x :cud b�r4tvrit nut " 2 te010#1)0040 ihartfMing, /netted 2 cups sifted all-Purpoi3e 11ov 1/4 teaspoon baiting soda % teanpoon baiting powder.. 144 teaspoon salt .. 1 cup buttermilk or sour mi'UU. 3 cup chopped nuts; 2 teaspoons grated orange rind. Beat egg, add sugar gradually, beating until light and foamy. Add melted shortening and •blend well. Mix and sift 'flour, soda, bale- in- powder and salt and add to egg mixture alternately with, the but- termilk or sour milk and stir until mixed. Add nuts and orange rind. Pour into a greai;ed loaf pan, 9rf. x 5" and bake in a moderate ov- en, 350 deg. F. for one hour. Yield: 1 loaf (cuts into about 24 slices). Peanut Butter Bread 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoons baking powdeii % teaspoon salt 1/3 cup sugar 1/2 cup peanut butter 1% cups milk 1 cap chopped dates. Mix and sift , flour, baking pow- der, salt and sugar. Add peanut butter and cut in until the mixture resembles coarse .bread crumbs. :`.oc milk and beat thoroughly, The batter should be soft. Add dates. Pour into a greased loaf pan, 7"" x 3", and bake in a moderate ov- en, 350 deg. F., one hour. Yield: One loaf. This is good when fresh but will cut to better advantage when a day old. Whole Wheat Orange Bread 1/2 cup sugar 2 orange 'skins. 1/2 cup water 2 tablespoons melted fat 1 egg 1 cup milk, 11/4 cups siftel all-purpose flour 1FZ teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons baking powder 11/4 cups whole wheat flour, Remove white pithy portion or orange skins and put skins through a food . chopper. Add. sugar, and water. Cook 15 minutes. Add fat and allow to cool. Beat egg and add milk. Sift white flour with salt and baking powder, mix with whole wheat flour. Add half the dry in- gredients to the egg and milk, then add' orange and remaining dry ingredients quickly, ''tirring only until mixed. Bake in a greased loaf pan 9', x 5"", in a moderately slow oven, 325 deg. F., for 45 min- utes: Yield: 1 loaf. July 2, nurOn Courcy Ted* oration of A,griCulture colli' Opeh: an office in Clinton, to be 04CUPied Aointi)^ by the Federation and Co operative Automobile .insurance and Cl -operative life Insurance. This office will be, in the bu hese section, direttly opposite the cold storage locker. STAFF'A. The pupils of Staffa School, S.S. 3, Hibbert, were entertained Fri- day afternoon by their teacher, Hugh Benninger. After a sports program, the ehildren were treat- ed to refreshments. During the afternoon the pupils surprised Mr. Benninger, who is leaving the sec- tion, with the presentation of an acdress, read by Ruth Macdonald, and a desk lamp 'presented by Rosanna Worden. ' NOTICE ! Salvage WANTED Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Raga Highest Cash Prices paid. LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP WhenYoiir BACK Begins to Ache REACH FOR payed lin stir �" atex� , Falcbne ilae been d fltu�le} M: Bible e,. +7�onanto� i8' Bup- pl S' f 1 >�ft �'olt.04i0' at +'$nrlq,e' P3,, yte7�+i;`a1� 'C.h1011; West: Zt ia:; Mr. and Mrs. Robert '14IOIutyre, 'AI?� and Mrs. Ted Robinson and Bar- bara. arba;ra Mit," Stratford, with' Mr, mitt Mrs. Walter O'Brien; Mir, and;Mot. William Butson have arrived home from their honeymoon; I.4oyd 001 guhoun and Doris Colglvhoun with �rblif��t4'� 1$ptt ,N ice Iver � d i A. , 0010014:441c.':wilisglranq „ we* Kellar heti has 'returned tie wof$ 10 the 1t,0 F', 1.11 g .4014°L after bein :laid Off with a' bro'Eten, co110. 'hone; Mm, and Mrs, 11:: 0. (K donnald; and Mrs, Margaret MaUw donald, bi Mitchell, with Mrs Ana drew McKee and family, .MwoodL Noce WeiefouteWe, 0.... 'AND HIGHER WAGES' HAVE - GREATLY INCREASED OUR COSTS IN THE PAST five years the number of employees has doubled and our payroll has gone up from 20 million dollars to over 50 million dollars. Yet, up to now, despite rising costs on all sides' there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 22 years ago. To meet unprecedented post-war demand for more telephones, our expansion and improvement of service have of necessity taken place in a period of rapidly rising costs. Most businesses have offset their higher costs by higher prices for their products. We have not yet done so. You can be sure we will keep on doing' our best to provide you with adequate and constantly improving tele- phone service — and to provide it at the lowest rates con- sistent with a fair return to our investors and employees. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ' BECAUSE— Backache is often due to an upset kidney condi- tion and for over half a century Dodd's Kidney Pills have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today at any drug counter. Leek for the blue box with the red band. You can depend on Dodd's. 155' DETROIT SURVEY REVEALS* More AutomotiyeEngineers •use Sunoco Mot�r Oii than any other brand • SUNOCO Motor Oil Impartial survey among 513 foremost automotive engineers' in the Detroit area, shows more of them use SUNOCO Motor Oil than any other brand. Motor Oil c Motor 07 MotorOil E Here are the leading brands of motor oil that Detroit Automotive Engineers use in their own cars. 405' g t7' TO PROW CHANGE 10 Among the men who design and build automobiles, Sunoco Motor Oil leads all others ... for use in their own cars! MOTOR OILS DYNALUBE • MERCURY MADE THE LIFE OFYOUR ENGINE UNOCOMOTOROIL r