HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-06-23, Page 6+ JI.-i9Ji I
societies Hold
Regular Monthly Meetings
VARNA
The Varna W.M.S. entertained
Blake and, Goshen ladies and form-
er members attheir special 25th
anniryexsary meeting held Friday
evening in Varna Church. The
meeting which was presided over
by Mrs. Geo. Reid, opened with the
singing of Hymn 153, "Spirit Div-
•• ine,. Attend Our Prayers." Rev.
Miss Bern led in prayer. The
:Scripture from St. John, chap. 15.,
was read by Mrs. Bancroft, of
Blake. A trio from Goshen Church,
Mrs. Elmer Keys,, Mrs. Robt. Peck
and Mrs. Elmer Hayter sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. Bruce Keys.
Mrs. John McKinley conducted a
memorial service for the 45 mem-
bers of the three societies who
had died during the past 25 years.
Mrs. Lee McConnell, Mrs. John
Armstrong and Mrs. Sam Hey
placed flowers for each name as
called. The hymn, "%,,, e Cannot
Think of Them As Dead" was sung.
Rev. Miss Hern sang a solo, ac-
companied by Miss Rachael John-
ston. The secretary read letters of
congratulations from former mem-
bers, namely, Mrs. Nelson Keys,
Mrs. Wm. Reid and •Mrs. George
Connell. Mrs, W. R. Stephenson re-
vievee 'the' work of the W.M.S.
since is organization. Mrs.' CIare
McBride and Miss Helen Erratt,
of Goshen, favored with a duet on
the saxaphone and coronet. Mrs.
Sam Hey, Mrs. Elgin McKinley and
Mrs. Sherlock Keys read the min-
utes of their respective meetings
and roll call of 25 years ago. The
offering was received and response
sung. The meeting closed with the
singing of Hymn 376, "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds," followed by the
benediction. A dainty lunch was
served in the basement, Mrs. A.
e
POULTRY POINTERS
byYour Dr.Salsbury's Dealer
Iry
11141. Now that your birds are get-
ting outside, give them the
best possible range care. If pos-
sible, avoid using last year's
range. Change It to prevent di-
sease -Provide plentyofshade,and
move feeders and waterers onee
each day. And keep range clean.
REN -O -SAL TREATED
BIRDS -.DO BETTER
;impend on Ue for
Poultry Service
McConnell and Mrs. W. Johnston
pouring tea.
BRUCEFIELD
The W.A. of Brucefield Church
held their annual Visitors' Day on
Wednesday, with a special attend-
ance of visitors from Ba,nfield and
Home Helpers from the local con-
gregation.. Mrs. Dalrymple and
Miss M. Swan opened the meeting
with devotions, using Hymn 490.
Miss Swan read the Scripture les-
son from John 4:19-26 and led in
prayer. Mrs. Stanway rendered the
lovely solo, "Moment of Prayer."
Mrs. Dalrymple gave a reading on
the topic, "Worship and .Prayer."
The roll call was answered by 40
members. An invitation from Eg-
mondville was read, inviting the
W.A. to be their guests on Thurs-
day, June 15. In a few well-chosen
words the president, Mrs. Elliott,
welcomed the guests and presided
over a program of musical num-
bers, both vocal and instrumental,
those taking part being Mrs. Wil-
liams, Miss E. Stackhouse, Mrs. A.
Johnston, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Stanway, Mrs. W. McBeath and
Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, and readings
,by Mrs. A. McBeath and Mrs. R.
Chapman. At the conclusion of the
program all were invited to the
schoolroom, where a bountiful
lunch was served by those in'
charge. Mrs. G. Scotchmer, tsay-
field, moved a vote of thanks to
the society for a pleasant after-
noon.
Brucefield United Church intend
bolding a strawberry festiv,
Thursday, June 29, on the hurch
lawn, with a good progr
MrS. Stanley Pullen. The report of
the Conference Branch meeting in
Sarnia was given by Ethel Dennis,
showing how the work of the W.
M. S. had advanced in 25 years of
union, the theme for the meeting
being, "Faith For All Time."' The
convention Hymn 415 was sung.
Mrs, Leslie Bolton reported the
W.M.S. finances• and the sending
of a member to the School For
Leaders was discussed. The de-
votional part of the meeting con-
cluded by singing the hymn, "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds," and
prayer in unison. The business
part of the W.A. was conducted by
Mrs. C. Boyd. The minutes were
read and adopted and the roll call
answered by members, there being
several visitors present. The cloth-
ing for overseas relief was brought
in and a donation of $15 made to
the Manitoba Relief. A program
committee was named to plan for
a lawn social, namely, Mrs. L.
Leeming, Mrs. D. McNichol, Jr.,
Mrs. Wm. Dennis and' Mrs. A. Den-
nis. The offering was received and
the meeting closed by singing the
hymn, "Faith Of Our Fathers," and
the benediction by Mrs. Boyd. A
baking sale concluded the meet-
ing, with the proceeds for the W.
M. S. Lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Taylor, of
Staffa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McClure on Sunday.
WINTHROP
The June meeting of the Bethel
W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Dennis. Mrs.
Leonard Leeming had charge of
the devotional part of the meeting
and opened the meeting with
prayer. Hymn 271, "I Heard the
and
Voice of JesusSay" was sung
was followed by responsive read-
ing of the 23rd Psalm. The Scrip-
ture lesson from Luke was read by
Mrs. Chas. Boyd, followed with
Hymn 380, "Where Cross the
Crowded Ways of Life" was sung.
The temperance secretary gave a
temperance reading. A solo,
Ontario 1.O.O.F.
Meet In Toronto
tl�i�~ml
o- RON E 9SIIVR
GAN WEDDING
kf
i;'t; snYy,+lh7hl�iiM� Ib13
More than 1,200 delegates of On-
tario's Oddfellows and Rebekaha
elected district officers in Toronto
last week as members from all
:•rts of the province convened at
the Royal York Hotel. Annual ses-
sions of the Grand Lodge, Rebekah
Assembly, GrandeEncampment and
Department Council of Patriarch
Militant, were held as the Inde-
pendent Order of Oddfellows met:
Elected for the Huron district
as Deputy Grand Master of the
I.O.O.F. was Alex Boyes, of Sea -
forth. He has jurisdiction over
lodges at Seaforth, Goderich, Exe-
ter, Clinton, Brucefield and Hen-
sall.
For the Huron district, Mrs.
Mabel Wickerson, of Clinton, was
elected District Deputy President
of the Rebekah Assembly.
With record attendance, the con-
vention sessions achieved another
record in business accomplished.
Presiding over the I.O.O.F. ses=
"Watch . and Pray," was sung by sion•s was R.egin.ald Thrush, of,
Chapleau, while Mrs. Isabel Carr,
of Toronto, headed the Rebekah
Assembly meetings.
Two exceptionally worthwhile
public service projects of the Odd -
fellow groups, the Cancer Polio-
myletis and Tuberculosis Fund,
and the hospital bed program re-
ceived special attention at the
meetings, Other sessions were de-
voted 'to fraternal business and
the steady growth of the I.O.O.F.
through the year was reported.
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Beaters
MOORE'S
POULTRY FARM
Phone 666 r 3 . Seaforth
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 BEAFORTH
\ t t h orized Surge Service Dealer
There are now over 30 different
railways in Canada, ranging in
size from the Canadian National
Railways with its 21,000 miles of
track, to small local lines like the
Thousand Island Railway with its
four and a half miles of track.
'1elAe s _
giNNomionimenntniklir
t•L Thii.. t
h_iii\11��,.t+\wF \:: �w ��MA.`LL'.`i•JI:`L:
�.,tnuun+tsanouumuml,mn,In,ul inumm�lounnn,nmuuu,I,�"i
.4,
' 177'
There is No Substitute
for GOOD EQUIPMENT
Nothing takes the place of up-to-date equipment for
getting work done when it should be done . . . for
catching -up with the job in late seasons ... for remov-
ing the worry of the help problem ... for increasing
production ... for keeping costs down and leaving
more margin for profit.
Good equipment pays in many ways. And through a
wide range of sizes and styles of tractors and power
machines the advantages of modern equipment are
available for all sizes of farms and types of farming.
Designed and built to embody the latest in engineering
developments and manufacturing skills Massey -Harris
power farming machines bring to users features that
help them do their work easily, quickly, and at less cost.
►SSE . ARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED
1E5TABLISHEb 1847
Mayda Esther Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Mueller, R.R. 4, Mitchell, is seen following her marriage to
Lorne Julius Scholl, in First Lutheran Church, Logan Township.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Scholl, R.R. 2,
West Monkton. The couple honeymooned in the Ottawa and
Algonquin Park district.
11114givErthestelinics
In Huron COUii .
Two new Chest clinics. are start-
ing in Huron County this mouth
through arrangements Made by
the Huron County Health 'Unit.
At Clinton Hospital, where the
Huron County Tuberoulosis As-
sociation recently helped finance a
new X-ray machine, the service
will be provided every other month
under present plans.
In Exeter, where no hospital
facilities are available just now, a
clinic will still begin through the
kindness of the James St United
Church. This will be held in the
Sunday schoolroom of the church.
A clinician from Beck Memorial
Sanatorium, London, will attend at
both Clinton and Exeter.
These two clinics bring to eve
the total number of chest clinics
in the county. The other centres
where such services are provided
are Goderich, Wingham and Sea -
forth.
Costs of the clinics are borne b9
the Huron County Tuberculosis As-
sociation out of the local Christ
mas Seal Funds. Patients examin-
ed are referred by the family
physician or. Medical Officer of
Health.
4,. Plancbing.or: MOO* OO* and,, sem*.
lar fruit is necessary to retrieve
skims. It is advisable whei(t
packaging peaches; and pears to
use 344 teaspoon citric anid.,in the
syrup, to prevent discoloration. ,
•
5. Strawberries hold •their shape
and do not float in syrup if they
are left to soak in syrup over-
night
vennight before packaging - the
same holds true in canning
strawberries.
6. Fruit juice, raw or cooked,
keeps frozen in quart or pint
jars providing one inch of head
space is left before placing on
the rutbber band, glass top and
screw band.
7. Vegetables may be frozen on
the same day as fruits and plac-
edin the same size cartons.
.a
Rats have caused more deaths
than any 'other animal.
Mt. Palomar in California is the
site of the world's longest tele-
scope.
d:.Wf ani;.
JU t ,
NOTICE
SahIv.g.e
ti
4,1
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rage
Highest Cash Prices paid.
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill, Bony limbs MI out: nab,all up• neck no longer scrawny• body lo.e.
starved, sickly 'bean -polo" look. Thousands of
girls, women, men, who never could gain before.
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
They thank the special vigor -bub
tonic,. Oetres. Its tonics, stimulants lnvlgautoro.
Iron, vitamin Bs, calcium, enrleh blood=
appetite and digestion' so food gives you more
strength and nourishment: put scab on bare bones.
Don't tear getting 100 fat. Stop when you've gained
'he 5, 10, 15 or 20 lb. you need for normal weight.
Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only 800.
and atltfamous
dO pousnds,, this vlery day Atoa11 druggv Oros
•
Legion Granted Honour
Rolls By Howick Council
•
Howick Council met in the
clerk's office according
to adjourn -
ment
o
urn-
ment
on Monday, June 5, with the
reeve, E. H. Strong, in the chair.
All members were present. The
minutes of the last regular and
special greetings were read and on
motion of Gowdy and Gibson, were
adopted as read.
Moved by Gibson and Hargrave:
.T.hat we instruct the • •clerk to
amend By -Law No. 5 for the year
1949' of the Township of Howick,
setting August 30 as the last day
for payment of dog licenses to the
assessor for the Township of How -
ick. Any licenses not paid by this
date will be entered on the collec-
tor's roll and a penalty of $2 per
dog will be added. Carried.
Moved by Hargrave and Gibson:
That amendment to By -Law No. 5
for the year 1949 as read the third
time be finally•passed. Carried.
Gowdy and Newton: That the
clerk and reeve be authorized to
sign agreement re Belmore Com-
munity Centre. Carried.
Hargare, and. Newton; the
Howick Legion be granted' tody
of the Township of Howick Honor
Rolls. Carried.
Newton and Gowdy: That we
join the Assessing Officers of On-
tario Association and forward the
membership fee. Carried.
Gibson and Hargrave: That By -
Law No. 6 of the Township of How -
r
ick for the year 1950, e Wills
Drain, be provisionally adopted.
Newton. and Gibson: That the
road accounts as approved be paid.
Gibson and Hargrave: That the
following accounts be paid: Relief,
$68.80; W. P. Cooper, tile and
trucking for Drain No. 20, $34.00;
John Topham, sheep killed by dogs,
$28; Office Printing' & Stationery
Co., office supplies, $32.68; Mrs.
Wes Paulin, care for J. Graham,
$34; Milton Leonard, rent for Or-
ange Hall, Newbridge for election,
$6; C. G. Cooke, part salary as as-
sessor, $150; Assessing Officers of
Ontario, membership fees, $10.00;
Municipal World, office supplies,
$6.29; Treasurer' County of Huron,
hospitalization, re M. Smith, $8.60;
Andy Gibson, fox bounty, $2; Ross
Sanderson, fox bounties, $9; Allan
Adams, fox bounties, $6; Jasper
Farrish, fox bounties, $4.50; Geo.
Ste. Marie, fox bounties, $18; Mrs.
Roy Cullens, fox bounty, $1.50; G.
A. r. earring, work on drains Nos.
8, 10, 12, 17, 18, $25; P. Durst, part
salary $80, postage $5, Wills Drain
by-law, $35. Total, $564.37.
Moved ,bv Gowdy and Newton:
That we adjourn to meet again on
July 5, at the clerk's office, or at
the call of the reeve. Carried.
SP
BY WALLY
Seaforth Bosbarts were edged
out three to one by the Wingham
Mercurys in the Town Park, Wing -
ham, last Thursday evening. With
a two -run rally in the eighth in, Wingham . , . 000 100 020-2 4 0
pings, the Mercurys• went out in
front. Seaforth started the scor-
ing early in the second inning and
held a one -run lead until the fourth
when Gardner came in for Wing -
ham.
Stokes, on the mound for the
winners, went the route with the
locals collecting three hits off him
and heading down first once for
a free peas. Seven batters who
faced him fanned out. Groves was
back of the plate.
O'Shea, for the locals, also pitch-
ed the complete game, facing 32
batters. Only four of these batters
connected for hits, while he sent
four to first (base for walks and
struck -out five. Art. Woodcock
worked as catcher for the locals.
Stpith brought in the only Sea -
forth run when he' connected 'in
the second inning forasingle.
Others who hit for the losers were
Woodcock with a single and Krie-
ger hitting out a double:
Gardner hit out a single and a
two -baser; Jardine a single, and
Stakes the same.
1
Umpires-Thompson, plate, Clin-
ton; Tiffin, bases, Wingham.
R H E
Seaforth .... 010 000 000-1 3 3
-AR E
AGENTS
for
Counter Check Books
xnd
Printed Gummed Tape
�,, ,�p MADIO By
t �% PR
ci PAPER 00UCT5
I-Stytus for every busines.
Various Colors and designs.
Samples, suggestions and
cn"•,. 0 thaut obli;:ah.
'4.
Hello Homemakers' When one
becomes interested in frozen food
equipment for the home, many
questions as to type, size and use-
fulness of equipment come to mind.
If there is a freezing locker plant
in the district, you may not have
any intention of buying a home
freezer. The freezing unit will be
Your best
buy
when gardenden pro-
duce,
duce, poultry and meats are avail-
able where you live, or at whole-
sale prices. The home freezer is
the type where produce is frozen
and kept frozen in a constant tem-
perature of below 10 degrees. If
the country home owner is inter-
ested in selling produce such as
poultry, eggs and fruits, then a
zero cabinet or a space rented in
the chilling room of a locker plant
is advisable.
The decision whether a home
freezer will be of value or not de-
pends on how much produce can be
grown at home or purchased at'
wholesale prices and whether you
can keep that freezer filled to
capacity for practically the year
round. The operation is not much•
more than two kilowatt hours a
day if the home freezer is kept fill-
ed. Defrosting should only be nec-
essary once every eight or twelve
months. At this , time the method
is simply to disconnect the cabinet
at the convenience outlet and re-
move packages to a well -padded
box, then scrape the frost with a
dull tool such as a wooden ruler.
To Prepare Fruits For Freezing
1. Fruits are prepared in the same
manner as for the table or for
other use -sort, wash and drain.
2. Precautions are:
(a) Select varieties recommend-
ed by your local agricultural
advisor.
(b) Use only firm, well -ripened
fruit.
(c) Wash quickly with as little
handling as possible (clean
fruits - raspberries and
strawberries -do not ' have
to be washed).
(d) Drain fruits on a clean tea
towel or cheesecloth, pack
into cartons allowing one
inch of head space at the
top.
(e) Fill cartons with a thin, cool
syrup to cover t'he fruit.
(f) Seal, using melted paraffin
or heat -seal method.
Seaforth-Rennie, 2b; Proctor,
lb; Cameron, r.f.; Smith, 1,f.; Krie-
ger, s.s.; Mulford, 3b.; Eisler, c.f.;-
Woodcock,..c.; O'Shea, p.
Wingham - Templeman, 1.f.;
Gardner, 3b.; Jardine, s.s.; Groves,
c.; Westlake, 2b.; Aitcheson, lb;
Stokes, p.; Foster, c.f.; Boyd, r.f.
Fielding Average
GP PO A E Pct.
Smith 5 11 0 0 1.000
Henderson 3 8 0 0 1,000
O'Shea 5 25 9 1 .971
Rennie 5 15 6 1 .955
Mulford 5 9 9 1 .947
Proctor 5 14 1 4 .918
Woodcock 3 2 4 1 .857
Krieger 3 11 9 5 .800
Eisler ... „ 5 3 1 2 .667
Cameron 5 1 1 1 .667
Heighington 2 0 0 0 .000
Team Totals 48 129 50 16 .918
All averages are calculated up to
games played Monday evenings.
CONSTANCE
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkinson, of
Warwick, and Mrs. Mina Wynn, of
Forest, spent Wednesday with Mr.
Wm. Britton.
Mrs, Earl Lawson, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. E. Warren, Lon-
don, were on a trip to'Lions Head
over the week -end.
Mrs. Myrtle Carnochan, of Eloise
Mich., spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ephriam Clare e.
Mr. Donald Stevenson, Ottawa,
spent the week -end at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tice and
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Dickie and
Brian, of Hamilton, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacGre-
gor. '
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dexter visit-
ed Mr, and Mrs. J. Youngblut in
Londesboro on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo, Stephenson at-
tended the Courtney - Sinclair wed-
ding in Brigden United Church on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jowett and farn-
:ily`Were visiting, relatives in War-
wielt on Sunday:
Many friends will regret to learn
that. Mr. 3ag.. Medd is net, enjoying
good health at I rese>l-
POSTS and POSTS and SALT
We have Hydro Posts, Telephone Posts, Litter
Carrier Posts, Clothes Line Posts
and Other Posts !
Also anyone wanting SALT, please call as we
will not deliver only where we have orders.
WM. M. SPROAT
Phone 655 r 2 Seaforth
cod ►n.. -
gdiA9Ad4fiPbllr�,<.
No. 480 - in handsome arrangement
of beautiful blond "AVIDORE" ven-
eer. Hand -rubbed, highly polished
finish, with convenient Boshart auto-
matic May.
CEDAR JC N E 5 I
asor
Safe, Practical Protection
for those PRECIOUS THINGS
If packages are to be taken to a
locker plant, we suggest that you
.place each package (as it is fill-
ed) in your refrigerator until all
cartons are filled and ready.
3. Such fruits as black and red
raspberries, blackberries and
strawberries will freeze and
keep their color without addi-
tion of sugar or water, although
the appearance is better with a
syrup for fruit to be served as
preserves.
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1-4.I Marie
Curie
7. Too
8. Comma
10. Drill
11. Sherry
15. Poe
16. Apache
19. Sheath
22. Aroma
23. Cote
25.. Labor
26. Chide
27. Tryst
30. Ink
31. Gandhi
34. Legume
37. Baa
38. Seven .
40. Rhifmb
41. 'Genii
42. Omen
45. Terra
46. Attune
49. Garble
52. Tri ,
68. Deeper',
60. Arise
57. Grass
68. Ode
59, Lunch
64. Eager'.:.
1. Modest
2. Raise
3. Eclat
4. Cash
5. Rye
6. Err
7. Topic
9. Moa
12. Hearth
18. Roomy
14. Yeast
17. P r -gm
18. r n
20. ckle
21. ng
24. Op
28. Ribbon
29. Spade
32. Aerial
33. Doubt
35. Engage
36. Ulnar
38. Sated
89. Verve
" 43. Meteor
44.a Naive
47, Tease
48. Ueitig
: 50, Aroh
51. Ilea
84. Ere1 .
55, pari.
No. 470-a b'ealutlful modern hi
matched walnut butt veneers. - and -
rubbed, highly polished finish, with
large roomy drawer in base.
A BOSHART Cedar Chest provides the safe.
Procticnl sanctuary fur her intimate treas-
arobles.
let the rids fragrance of solid Tennessee
cedar give complete assurance ham molls
damage. folly covered by Free Molt Maar-
once policy.
Every Genuine BOSHART Ceclor gest has
rubber -sealed lid which completely seals w
the moth repellant natural Tennessee cedar
aroma ...for years and years to come_
... ask about our Convenient
"LAY -AWAY PLAN"
Box Furniture Store
Funeral & Ambulance Service
OFFICE 43 NIGHTS 595-W or 18
Tie nen/ FV/a4$apeis
are twice as effective
rn rem, your home
70 -mays /Yew look
Sunw,
SEMI -TRIMMED
WALLPAPER
4
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