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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-14, Page 6yr B*a Th ?.i acs, Reunions Held By District Groups, Lions Park PARSON'S PICNIC The Parson's picnic from near Staffa was neld on Sunday at the Lions Park, Seaforth, when a pro• gram of races was enjoyed by the Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs Repaired and Recovered Factory Quarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratiord Upholstering co,._ 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further Information enquire at Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH children Perce Skirton, of Strat- ford, was elected to conduct the picnic next year, while Mrs. Albert Hildebrand, Seaforth, was named secretary -treasurer. C.W.L. HAS ANNUAL PiCNIC The C. of St. Columban held their annual picnic at the Lions Park Sunday when there were about 65 present. The convention report was given by Mrs. Maurice Melady, Mrs, Thomas Morris, Mrs. M. Murray and Mrs. Hubert John- son, and the former two ladies were each presented with suitable gifts in appreciation of their work. Mrs. John McIver spoke a few words of appreciation for their work. McKELLAR FAMILY REUNION The McKellar picnic from Crom- arty and Staffa was held at the Lions Park, Seaforth, on Sunday, when about 166 were present. A program of races for the children was held, and the election of offi- cers resulted as follows: President, John Wallace, Cromarty; secre- NOTICE IT IS CONTRARY TO THE BY-LAWS OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH TO PUT GARBAGE AND GLASS OF ANY KIND IN OUTDOOR OR IN- DOOR TOILETS AND CLOSETS The Council has had several complaints regarding this practice, and if con- tinued the services of the Town Scaven- ger will be denied the offenders. SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL tary4treasurer, Jean McDougall, London; sports convener, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Colquhoun, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Staffa. The lunch committee is: Mrs. Len Caldwell, Londesboro; Mrs. A. Cadick, London; Mrs. Robert Mil- ler, Exeter; Mrs. G. Hoggarth, Ex- eter, and Miss Betty McKellar, Cromarty. EASTERN STAR PICNIC Eastern Star Lodge of town held a successful picnic Thursday eve- ning when there were friends from Exeter present. A program of rac- es was enjoyed, with the following results: Boys, under 5, Neil Crozier, Don Crozier; girls under 5, Anne Kling; girls, under 8 years, Grace McKen- zie, Exeter; Mary Ann Stackhouse, Exeter, Anne Kling; girls and boys, b to 10 years, Elaine Bell, Kippen; ELzabeth Doig; boys, 13 years, Ja,.k Crozier; putting the clothes pin, Jack Crozier; tieing ties, Dave Mc- Lean and Mrs. James Doig, Wm. Bell and Mrs. Mae Dorrance; put- ting on coat, William Bell and Mrs. Mae Dorrance, .Mrs. McKenzie and J. Crozier. CHAPPELL REUNION PICNIC The Chappell reunion picnic, at which were present members of the family from the Mitchell dis- trict, was held Sunday at the Lions Park, Seaforth. A program of rac- SER VE 6w -67a. TRADE MARK REG. when friends drop in The Voice Of Temperance From time to time the rumor comes through of what appears to be the miscarriage of justice. An offender against the law has been taken into custody. To all appear- ances the case is against hint. A conviction is expected. But no con- viction is registered. Is it any wonder i hat the public is surpris- ed—that its suspicions are arous- ed? Is it any wonder that laws are brought into discredit? It it any wonder that the guardians of the public welfare lose heart'? The Huron Temperance Federation asks that our laws be enforced, without fear or favor.—(Adv.). `EXCELLENCE FLOUR' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION "GOLD STAR" — All Purpose Flour "EXCELLENCE" — Bread Flour "MAGIC" — Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour "Just Give Them a Trial" • DAIRY RATION • PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL • HOG FATTENER • SOW RATION • HOG GROWER • CHICK GROWER • LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER • BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH • TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS Feed Division of Excellence Floe Mills, Limited SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 FARMERS We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, and PAY BEST MARKET PRICES Honour Walton Couple At Community Reception A reception was held in Walton Community Hall Friday night in honor of Mr. and 'Mrs. Nelson Marks, Walton. The following ad- dress was read by Barry Mar- shall: Dear Nelson and Maxine: Just one week ago we met in this hall in honor of one of our young lad- ies who was removed from our midst by a certain youth from Winthrop, and, now you, Nelson, believe in keeping the score even in love as well as sport, lave gone to Winthrop for your br; e. You, Maxine, have already prov- en yourself helpful in our commun- ity, and we welcome you to our village. We feel sure Nelson has made no mistake in his choice of a life partner. To you both we wish to say: As you climb the hills Of the coming years, May you travel in high And never shift gears. With plenty of spark And never a knock, With joy filling stations In every block. On behalf of your friends and es for the children was run off and the election of officers took. --place as follows: President, Ed. Chappell, Crom- arty; secretary -treasurer, Mrs- C. Page, Mitchell; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dearing, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. Olayton Watson, Sci- ence Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques, Kirkton; sports commit- tee, Mr. and MIs. Wm. Ferguson, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mun- ro, Several letters received from the West were read, regretting that they could not be present. Your home can be a When your birds go on range start using Dr. Salsbury's Wormix in the feed, Wormix removes large roundworms and cecal worms quickly, safely. And it's highly palatable. Mix Wormix in mash. Rid birds of worms with a 1-2 clay treatment. Get Wormix! MOORE'S POULTRY FARM Phone 666 r 3 Seaforth neighbors we ask you to accept this gift and our good wishes for a long and happy married life. Ronnie Bennett presented them with a well-filled purse of money, and Herb Travis presented them with a card table on behalf of the Walton' football team. ,Nelson re- plied in a few well-chosen words, and an evening of dancing follow- ! ed with music supplied' by Wilbee's orchestra. Miss Annie Gordon returned from Cleveland on Tuesday by air after spending a month with friends there. British Debt (Continued from Page,2) India than we could ever get in America. That's probably because the Indians are fairly, flush with sterling and their demand is in- satiable." The knowledge that so much sterling is loose in the world— and that so much more will in time be loose—is a major reason why sterling cannot recover its pre-war strength as a currency, according to both British and American critics of Britain's pol- icy. "All that sterling is a cIaim on Britain's production," explains one Briton, "and there isn't re- motely the production to match it. It's like a hdge surplus of wheat overhanging a grain market." Finally, charge the critics, the sterling balances prevent Britain from getting out of its bilateral, patterns of trade. Ultimately the pounds released to India are spent in Britain; they cannot be spent in just any old country in any old currency, such as dollars. Closely connected with bilater- alism it the question of trade dis- crimination. Some Americans, for instance, say Britain's bartering with Argentina shuts American oil Try Huron Expositor Want Ads. Phone 41, Seaforth, 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 & COMPANY OF:CANADA; LIMITED Dick the Upholsterer is N',w Showing a Complete New Styling in Upholstering and Slipcover Fabrics MODERN, RE -DESIGNED and CUSTOM- BUILT FURNITURE — ONE WEEK SERVICE — For further information— Phone 342-W, Seaforth G. A. WIGHT Wood Products Workmanship Guaranteed It takes more than an architect's plan to make a home a model home., . the magic touch of Chemistry, for instance. Colour, safety and utility in the form of C -I -L Paints, glamourous Nylon, versatile Plastics and many chemically derived products. "Freon" is the "coldness" in your refrigerator and Chlorine purifies your water ... all play their part in making your home a model home. The C -I -L Oval trade mark is a symbol of quality in these products which are "Serving Canadians Through Chemistry". ar ; NE NEW NYLON drapes will bring added beauty and durability to home furnishings in the future. Even Nylon carpets may be available too. aak "TRANSFORMAGIC" is the up-to-date way to transform old furniture into new, using "CILUX" enamel. Applied with a Nylon bristled brush for longer wear, C -t -t paints can give new life and beauty to your home. FASHION IN YOUR KITCHEN Colourful, unbreakable Poly- thene Plastic containers for all purposes dress up the kitchen and lighten its diores. 9->"./ h CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL c and machinery out of the Argen- tine rgentine market. An Or 404, ntike Indians aren't spending a Pow for anything in the United States that they can get in Britain," says a British exporter. "Is that dis- criminatory? I wouldn't know." It was this threat of discrimina- tion which interested American government officials in Britain's sterling balances in the drat plane. The AmeFicans want to change that. They are gradually begjnr ning to realize they are ,unlikely to get anywhere unless they are willing to pay dollars, One Ameri- can official sums up the dilemma this way: "The U.S. can't simply say Bri- tain's releases are too high. of it says only that, it is saying India is importing more than it ought, whioh is the same as saying India should go back to its old low standard of living. If India should be importing as heavily as it now; is but not as a burden on Britain, then obviously somebody else has to take the burden. "Three guesses who that is." To the Editor Winnipeg, Man., July 7, 1950. The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sirff On May 26 we wired to you seeking your co-operation in connection with the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. At that time the Red River flood was at its height and many thousands of resi- dents of the Red River Valley area had been, driven from their homes. The flood waters have. now re- ceded and business life of the com- munity is back to normal. As a result of the generous, help given by the weekly newspapers of Can- ada in support of the fund, along with the assistance given by the press and radio of Canada and some thousands .of local commit- tees which have been giving their energetic help to the Fund, we now have received contributions of more than $6,500,000 in cash and goods to the value of several hun- dreds of thousands of dollars, which goods have been directed to the Red Cross and Salvation Army for distribution to flood victims. The generous contributions mads to the Fund will enable us to carry out our objective of fully compen- sating omperesating flood victims for loss of furniture, home furnishings and personal belongings destroyed or damaged by the flood waters. Ap- proximately 1,000,000 persons have contributed to the Fund. These contributions have ranged from 25 cents up to $360,000 received from the Line Elevator Companies and the grain trade. The Manitoba Flood Relief •Com- mittee has decided to bring the campaign to a close on July 15. In ending the campaign the commit- tee and the flood victims whose homes will be restored by the fund, wish to express to The Huron Ex- positor deep appreciation for all that you have done in enabling the Fund to reach its objective. They also ask that through your col- umns they be permitted to convey their heartfelt thanks to the citi- zens of your district who have con- tributed so generously and to those who have worked so dili- gently in local efforts on behalf of the Fund. We feel that the contributors to the Fund will be interested in knowing that the raising of the Fund was accomplished entirely With voluntary help. As a result of all connected with the Fund, having contributed their time and efforts, the cost of raising this large sum of money will be less than one-half of one per cent of the amount collected. We believe that this constitutes a low cost record in the raising of such a large fund. We would appreciate it if, through your columns you request that any Lica] committees operat- ing on''behaif of the Fund, forward any contributions on hand as soon as possible after the closing date of the campaign. Again thanking you for your generous help. Sincerely yours, CECIL LAMONT Honorary National Organizer, Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, Early Detection Periodic chest x-rays detect hid- den tuberculosis in its early stag- es, making cures easier and quick- er. X-rays are simple and abso- lutely painless. These are safe and require only a few minutes of your time. Many communities sponsor x-ray surveys free of charge. Keep a check on your chest. Have an x-ray today. Jockeys stand in their stirrups to distribute their weight evenly. Brazil is the newspaper man's dream country. There the law ex- empts journalists from taxes. FREEZING SWEET CHERRIES While rad sour cherry varieties have been frozen successfully for some time, sweetcherry varieties always have made a relatively poor frozen product, However, recent studies at the Experimental Sta- tion, Summerland, B.C., have shown that the natural color and flavor of 'sweet cherries can be satisfactorily preserved by the ad- dition of a little ascorbic acid (vit- amin C) and citric acid to the syrup in which the fruit la packed for freezing. If. Is also important to use only pitted fruit. Packing of whole, unpitted, sweet cherries always results in n very undesir- able oxidized flavor in the frozen product. The beat frozen psreks of sweet cherries are obtained by using 365 to 637 milligrams of citric acid. and 176 to 260 milligrams et ascorblo acid for each 15 ounces of frult and syrup. In the. ;!home a gatis- factor proeedtfte is to cover the pconfouR, . .. Wedcling lay PHOTOGRAPHS HENDERSON'S Phone 91 Evenings 559 GODERICH pitted fruit with syrup which con- tains one teaspoonful of powdered citric acid and one-half teaspoon- ful of crystalline ascorbic acid in each quart of prepared syrup. If desired, four or five teaspoonfuls of lemon juice could be substitut- ed for the citric acid. Royal Ann, Bing and Lambert varieties all make satisfactory pro- ducts by this procedure. Most peo- ple prefer the fruit cooked as it improves the flavor, particularly of the black varieties. J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW MACHINERY ON HAND A 6 Combines Spring Tooth Cultivator 1 Standard "D" Tractor 1 VAC Row Crop, with Eagle Hitch Waterloo Bronco and Garden Tractors on hand T. 8 Tractor Spreader on Rubber Forage Suction Blower USED MACHINERY ON HAND 1 Drophead Hay Loader (new condition) 1 Manure Spreader 1 Dump Rake (Bargain) 1 Used Horse Scuffler Several Used Horse Mowers 1 Model "D"- Several Used Plows — 2 and 3 furrows • RowcIifFe Motors PHONE 147 SEAFORTH, ONT. A NEW HIGH IN MOTORING COMFORT AND SAFETY The new Super -Cushion extra low-pressure tire by Goodyear will give you a new concep- tion of 'driving. It is far more than just a new tire—it's a new KIND of tire! It gives you a smoother, softer ride . . , increases comfort and safety ... actually adds to the life of your" car by absorbing shock and vibration. You too can enjoy this new, luxury ride. Drive in today. GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD SAFETY TUBES , give positive protection from blowout accidents. GOODYEAR 'Factory Fresh' BATTERIES for your car, truck or tractor give quick, sure starts in any weather. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV —OLDS --SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON soon,Veae TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND