The Huron Expositor, 1950-06-16, Page 6Proclamation
Under authority of By -Law No. 111, for
the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shall be
allowed to run at large in the Town of
Seaforth from June 1st to September 1,
1950.
Any dogs so found 4'unning at large,
contrary to this By -Law, shall be liable
to be killed and the owner or harborer
prosecuted.
TAKE NOTICE !
All complaints must be in written and
specific form, and the complainant pre-
pared to appear as a witness in any
charges made following their complaint.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
0
Mr 'ar ers and June r
4mernakers Compete at
.nua1 Achievement Day
• 'he fourth annual livestock judg a
.in
Jun -
tom et%tfon of the
Huron
g
.ior Fetmers' Association and the
!annual,. Achievement Day of the
'heron Junior Holnemakers' Club
was held. last Saturday, with more
than WO young men and women
from all partof Huron n CosentY
in
attendance.
For the boys it was a day's tour
of the county, judging the qualities
of beef and dairy cattle, sheep and
swine with prizes for those obtain-
��n�l ilfrlP' tWV
woo' '.._=,/,01:"°,4•
iD.lilill��
4404
RELIANC
`ETHYL"
THE. SENSATIONAL NEW
HIGH-OCTANE GASOLINE
THAT GIVES NEW POWER
TO ALL CARS!
JET -ACTION — that's the feeling you get when you drive
wait the sensational new Reliance Supercharged Ethyl. IN
stepped-up octane rating, as surging anti -knock power and
Rs flashing response makes your motor ,part with new life
and pep. One tankful of this new powei-packed super
fuel will convince you that it's theliveliest gasoline you've
ever used — you'll actually feel the difference! Drive Ss to
your nearby Reliance Deafer and get filled up today.
NOW ON SALE AT OVER 600 RELIANCE STATIONS
AT•• REGULAR PRICES
DRIVE IN AND GET A TANKFUL TODAY!
ing most points.
T"he•, girls spent the day in Sea-
ferth Memorial, .Compgunity Centre
attending lectures and demonstra-
ticxrs of homemaking projects.
Both events were held under the.,
sponsorship of the Huron County
branch of the Ontario Department
of Agriculture and the County
Junior Farmers' Association.
The livestock judging is design-
ed to test the knowledge of young
farmers. Each competitor in the
contest had to judge two classes
of dairy cattle, two of beef, two of
swine, one class of sheep and one
class of horses. The livestock was
provided through the co-operation
of county farmers. Those who pro-
vided livestock for judging includ-
ed Ephriam Snell, Bob McMillan,
Bill Turnbull, Wm. Dale, Wm. Glaz-
ier, Andrew Dessick, Peter Simp-
son and James M. Scott.
A total of 62 entered the compe-
tition, 42 in the junior section (up
to 18 years old); 13 intermediate
(18 to 23 years), and seven senior
(24 to 30 years).
The contest was directed by R.
G. Bennett, agricultural represen-
tative for Huron, and Fred O. Wil-
son, assistant agricultural repre-
sentative.
Howard Pym, of Centralia, re-
ceived the trophy for thighest ag-
gregate score in the competition,
donated by Blatchford Feeds, Ltd.
70 *au ve
WORN OUT
awd weliteeet
and drag around each
day, unable to do the
work—cranky with
the children—feeling
miserable, don't
blame it on 'nerves'.
Your kidneys may be
out of order—for
when kidneys fail the system clogs with
impurities—and headaches, backache. dis-
turbed rest, frequency follow. To help
keep your kidneys working properly—use
Dodd's Kidney Pills—and see for yourself
if that 'all -in' feeling is not soon replaced
by clear-headed energy and pep. Get and
use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 140
Dodd's Kidney Pills
The 4Jarnatio 1 Co. eilve "Cup for
highest score in dairy ludging was
wolf by Elill Tayigr, 'Peigrave. The
Wm. Stone & Sons Clip' for high
score in swine judging was won
by John Clark, 'Goderich. Eric An-
derson, Londesboro, won the Can-
adian National Exhibition Shield
for highest score in the novice
class.
Hullett Township, •represented
by Eric Anderson, Murray Dale a
nd
Geo. Mcllwain, won a $10 award
for the high scoring township in
the contest. They received their
prize from the Huron Federation
of Agriculture at the federation's
annual field day at Goderich on
Wednesday.
First, second and third prize
winners in the three sections were
as follows: Junior section, Eric
Anderson, Londesboro; Peter Hick-
nell, Seaforth; Ken Campbell, Dub-
lin; intermediate, Bob Allan,
Brucefield; Bill Taylor, Belgrave;
Francis Hicknell, Seaforth; senior,
Howard Pym, Centralia; Mervyn
Falconor, Goderich, and George
Turfen, Goderich.
Miss Jean M. Scott, home eco-
nomist for Huron, Bruce and Perth,
conducted the day -long sessions of
the Junior Homemakers' Club, at-
tended by close to 200 young wo-
men of the county. •
County clubs represented at the
gathering included Colwanosh,
Brussels, Bluevale, Blyth, Elim -
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $5.00 ea.
Cattle, $5.00 ea.
Hogs, 50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING .i COMPANY,
OF CANADA, LIMITED
Ville, Aub'Urri Goi rie, Tiralton; Flim
with, St. Helen's, Carlow, Seaforth
and ' Moteswerth.
Two maijj<' projects of the day
tested girls en their knowledge of
meat cuts, ways of cooking them
and best ways to plan a meat
menu. The second required them
to show samples of •their work in
making garment covers, laundry
bags and other clothes closet pro-
jects.
Certificates of achievement were
presented to 72 girls completing
these two projects. Seven 'girls
won county honors' certificates for
completing six homemaker pro-
jects. They were Joan Clark, God-
erich; Doris Stevens, Walton; Ed-
na Martin, Blyth; Leona Lamb,
Goderich; Elaine Lamb, Goderich;
Lena Miller, Brussels, and Helen
Rintoul, Brussels.
Provincial honors for completing
twelve homemaker projects were
awarded to three girls: ilsobelle
Shiers, Brussels; Wilda Bracken -
bridge, Bluevale, and Erlandt
Thornton, Gorrie. The provincial
certificates represent at least six
years' club work.
Prizes for the best all-round girl
homemaker in •the county was
awarded to Isobelle Spiers, Brus-
sels. She will be given a trip to
Chicago in September to attend
the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago,
under sponsorship of the home
economics branch, Ontario Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
Also present at the sessions Sat-
urday were Miss Helen McKerch-
er, supervisor of home economics,
Department of Agriculture; Mrs.
James Mtintgomel•y, Toronto, for-
mer home economist; Miss Doreen
Kelly, home economist for Essex,
Elgin and Kent; Miss Neva George,
home economist for - Middlesex,
Oxford and Lambton; Miss Lulu
Row, clothing specialist, Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Toronto; Miss
Florence Eadie, supervisor of jun-
ior extension, Department of Agri-
rulture, Toronto.
Saturday evening both junior
'farmers and junior homemakers
were guests of Seaforth Women's
Institute at dinner in First Pres-
byterian Church ball, when prizes
were awarded.
Try Huron Expositor Want
Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth.
atrio
Dublin, Scene of
Pretty June Wedding
See these .great
new truck buys
in our show-
rooms today!
Performance Zeaders Payload Zeaders
Most Powerful
Chevrolet
Trucks
Ever Built!
On the hills or on the straightaway, the
efficient new Chevrolet P • L Trucks are
far ahead in performance. They give you
high pulling power over a wide range of
usable road speeds — and high accelera-
tion to cut down total trip time.
Cost Less
To Operate
Per Tort
Per Mile!
Far ahead with lower operating costs per
ton per mile. The rugged construction
and all-round economy of Chevrolet
P • L trucks cut running and repair costs
— let you deliver the goods with real
reductions in cost per ton per mile.
Popularity Zeaders
Preferred over
the next
two makes
combined
Chevrolet trucks, for the last 12 -month
period, have outsold the next two makes
combined — convincing proof of the
owner satisfaction they have earned
through the years — proof that Chevrolet
is far and away the most wanted tryjk.
.Price Zeaders
Outstandingly
low cost
of operation
and upkeep
From low selling price to high resale
value, you're money ahead with Chevro-
let trucks. Chevrolet's rock -bottom initial
cost — outstandingly low cost of opera-
tion and upkeep — and high trade-in
value — all add up to the lowest price
for you.
FAR AHEAD with ell these PLUS FEATURES • THREE GREAT VALVE -IN -HEAD ENGINES: the Husky 110-h.p. Torque -Master, the New
105-h.p., Load -Master and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift -Master — to give you greater power per gallon, -lower cost per Toad • IMPROVED CARBURETOR AND
MANIFOLDING: smoother, quicker acceleration response • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy -action engagement • SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS. for fast,
smooth shifting •,HYPOID REAR AXLES — up to and including the 2 -ton models • DOUBLE ARTICULATED BRAKES — for complete driver control • WIDE -BASE
WHEELS for increased tire mileage • ADVANCE -DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" • BALL -TYPE STEERING for easier handling.
CT -4506
a
'Harvey lapage and , Mrs OE BIa
0karci, "I Need 'esus MVO. J'1;
Rosa very fittingly thauked 0.11 wi 1:
had contributed to the, program, al}r*
invited them to the, bazaar end 'Sor
tial time in the schoolroom.Mrs.
Williaah Dodds closed tyle meeting
with prayer.
Tall tapers and early summer
flowers adorned the altar of St.
-
ck' ch Dublin,
Patrick's Church,on Sat-
urday,
urday, June 10, for the wedding of
Bernice Anne Flanagan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Flana-
gan, Dublin, to Mr. Louis James
Looby, Dublin, youngest son ° of
Mrs. Louis J. Looby and the late
Mr. Looby. Rev. J. B. Ffoulkes,
D.C.L.• pastor, officiated at the
marriage ceremony' and Rev. A. R.
Looby, C.S-B., Aquinas Institute,
Rochester, N.Y., brother of the
bridegroom, sang the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. Wan. Lane presided at the
organ, and the soloists were Miss-
es Geraldine and' Patricia Ryan.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a period gown of
white slipper satin. Her off -the -
shoulder neckline formed into a
collar that was edged with seed
pearls, embroidered in a leaf de-
sign. Lily point sleeves were also
finished off with matching pearl de-
sign, and the fitted bodice extend-
ed into a long train. Her finger -hip
veil of French illusion was held by
a coronet of seed pearls and she
carried a shower bouquet of red
roses and lily of the valley. She
wore a strand of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom. Miss Loreen
Looby, Reg.N., Montreal, Quebec,
sister of the bridegroom was maid
of honor, wearing a frock of yel-
low nylon sheer with halo of pleat-
ed yellow nylon edged with pearls.
The bridesmaids were Miss Hel-
en Flanagan and Miss Margaret
Flanagan, sisters of the bride, whq
wore identical gowns of lime green
and orchid, off -the -shoulder neck-
line with nylon yoke set in puff
sleeves, fitted bodice and full
skirts that extended into a hoop of
eighteenth century style. The en-
sembles were completed with
matching gloves and poke -bonnet
headdresses of net, The flowers
of the attendants were nosegays of
sweet peas and roses in matching
combinations. The best man was
Mr. Lorne Flanagan, brother of the
bride, ' and the ushers were Mr.
Thomas Flanagan, brother of the
bride, and Mr. Clayton T. Looby,
brother of the bridegroom. A wed-
ding dinner was served at the Roy-
al Hotel. Mitchell, and later a re-
ception was held at the home of
the ,bride's parents. The' bride's
mother received the guests wear-
ing a powdre blue dress with black
accessories and corsage of pink
roses. The bridegroom's mother
assisted in a toast lace dress with
dark brown accessories and cor-
sage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs.
Looby left on a honeymoon trip to
Montreal, Quebec City and St.
Anne de Beaupre, the bride travel-
ling in pastel pink gabardine with
white accessories and a corsage of
mauve orchids. On their return
they will reside in Dublin. Guests
at the wedding were present from
Toronto, Rochester, N.Y., Mont-
real, Quebec, Stratford, Kitchener,
Hamilton and Seaforth.
AT YOUR PARTY
HORSE•RMES
Queen's Park - -London
Purses $2,840.00
TWILIGHT MEET
Friday, June 23rd, commencing 5.30 p.m.
AFTERNOON MEET
Saturday, June 24th, commencing 2.00 p.m.
Betting Privileges
SPONSORED BY
The Western Fair Association
W. D. Jackson, Mgr.
Thrown From Motorcycle
A fishing trip to Goderich was
cut short Monday afternoon when
James Ardiel, 68, of London, was
thrown from a motorcycle at a
barricade on.Main St. A new drain
is being laid along Gidley St. and
a barricade was erected where it
crossed Main St. Mr. Ardiel ap-
plied his brakes to the motorcycle
as, be approached the barricade
and the vehicle skidded and he
was thrown about twelve feet on-
to the pavement. He received a
scalp wound that required three
stitches and his motor goggles
skinned and bruised his nose and
face. He was ,taken to the. office
of Dr. Milner and later was remov-
ed to Victoria Hospital, London, in
the Hopper -Hockney ambulance.
He was released shortly after-
wards. ---,Exeter Times -Advocate.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Price, of
Detroit, spent the week -end with
relatives here while on their way
to Montreal and Sault Ste. Marie,
on their week's vacation.
Miss Donna Murch and Frank
Walsh, of London, visited the for-
mer's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. Murch, on Sunday.
Mrs. Drummond, of Brandon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Miners, for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Miners vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Johns and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dickey, of Woodham.
Murray Stephen received word
from O'Keefe's Art Contest that
his entry, one of 580 from Canada,
United States, Mexico, England
and France, was one of 57 to be
hung in Toronto Art Galleries,
where they will be judged for the
18 prize winners.
•'s°
- WINTHROP
The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, held a special
meeting in the church on Wednes-
day, June 7, when•they entertain-
ed the ladies from Egmondville and
Walton United Churches. Mrs, K.
Beattie and Mrs. L. Pepper receiv-
ed the guests at the door. The
guest speaker was Lieut. Morrow,
of the Salvation Army, Seaforth.
Mrs. E. Toll presided. The theme
of the meeting was "The Joy of
God." The Scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. H. Rapson, after
which Mrs. L. 1#olton led in pray-
er. The words of welcome were
extended by Mrs. W. Church, af-
ter which 'Mrs. Smalldon, of Wal-
ton, favored with a solo, "Are You
Dwelling Today, Where God An-
swers Prayer?" 'the topic was giv-
en by Lieut. Morrow on "What
Does the Word of God Mean To
You?" Mrs. Andrew McLellan, of
gmondville, gave a very suitable
reading entitled, "It Is tetter To
Wear Out Than Rust Out," This
was followed by a duet by Mrs.
•
•
fNIS MAN IS
He, started as a junior in a local
branch bank .. just as his
manager did before him. Now
he's on his way up, too.
He's learning banking skill right on the
job, helped by more experienced men
on the bank's staff. He is taking special
banking courses ...
Like most bankers, during his career, he
will learn to know many parts of Canada,
various communities. He will develop the
human understanding and the business
judgment you expect of your banker.
Starting from the branch that serves you
he may rise to the very top. The general
manager of his bank started just the
way he did.
SPONSORED BY YOUR .BANK