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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-09-29, Page 3� ► 's' rill ,e i t : f t W. Lwt The Kippen gaat Women":sInsti- tute held their. • regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ivan Forsyth on Wednesday evening, . Sept. 20. Mrs. Charles Eyre was cohos'tess, with the president, Mrs. John Sinclair,' in the chair. Tate :meeting opened with the institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. All "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth."—'cc, .12:1 Youth for Christ ,Brings you— Rev. Reg. F. White Birmingham, Eng. Rev. White is pastor of King's Heath Evangelical Church, and is director of England's largest FR 01; Y.F.C. rally with a regular atten- dance of 2,500. A mystery musical treat is in store for you.. THIS MONTH WE TAKE YOU TO BLYTH TOWN HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 30th 8:00 P.M. joined in singing "My Old Ken- tucky entucky Home." The roil call, "Nares a Member of Parliament and tell where from," was 'answered by 28 Members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Miss Helen Love favored with a piano instrumental, 11ira. Eldon Jarrott read a paper on citizen- ship. A motion by Mrs. J. McNaugh- ton, seconded by Mrs. T, 'Kay, was approved that the Institute back the Huron Travelling Library of Goderich for a period of one year. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Kyle,, of Kippen, have generously offered space in their store to place the books. The books will be changed every three months and will be for the service of the community. The Kippen East Women's In- stitute are to be guests of the Staffa Women's Institute at their meeting on October 4. The first Institute party of the year will be a euphre and•dance on Nov. 10 in Hensall Town Hall with the group from the 4th and 8th in charge. The motto, "How to make our community a better place to live in," was presented by Mrs. J. Mc- Naughton. She stressed the im- portance the home and family lite should have for our children, and 11111111114. BUSI YOU WILL BENEFIT BY THIS GREAT FOOD IN YOUR DIET! REpp0D Al cox 0 w `�' Youcan't afford to risk your health! So, dbn't miss this great food dietitians say we need — whole wheat. It contains 'vital food elements. And NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT is made from 100% wbolc wheat/ To- morrow, start eating fresh, golden NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT and MILK. Tastes delicious served so many ways! SW 80 thtl>~ oo-opelcatlon •betn!•eerl teaGhere and 1rarenttu is essential, Wes Turner gave a very iztteresllpg travelogue of her trip thltoug. the west to Vancouver, B.C.; an4 showed' eam,a• pictures of the jleau-. tifu1 scenery along the wa>", Piano instrumental by Ruth PO man was enjoyed. The current events in quiz form were given by Mrs. J. Wood. Mrs. R. Gemmel. read a paper on "Ten Ways To Kill An Institute," which was very amusing. A motion by Mrs. I. Forsyth, 'seconded' by Mrs. R. Love, was carried that the bus trip be taken to Toronto to the Ice Capades in November, instead of to the Zoological „Gardens in Detroit, as formerly planned. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess and those taking part in the meeting. The meeting closed by singing "God Save the King." ,Mrs. R. Love conducted an old-fashioned gar- den contest, after which lunch was served by the hostess and the lunch committee. ST. COLUMBAN Miss Mary Catharine Rowland, St. • Joseph's Hospital, London, spent a few days at her home. Miss Mary Kennedy, St. Augus- tine, spent the, week -end with her parents. The monthly meeting ,tbf the C. W. L. was held with the president, Mrs. Thomas Morris, in the chair. The meetir.g opened with prayer. The minutes as read were adopt- ed. Two bags of literature were sent to Western Missions. Cor- respondence was read and discuss- ed, The treasurer's report show- ed a substantial balance. It was th cided to purchase a number of boxes of Christmas cards for sale. All Sunshine bags are requested to be' handed in during September. The meeting closed with prayer. URlNX TRADE MARK REG. BE REFRESHED NOTICE ! Salvage, WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. CANADA'S LARGEST RURAL FAIR TEESWAT ER OCTOBER 3 and 4 • Western Ontario's Premier Horse Show • Regional Aberdeen Angus and Yorkshire Shows • Bruce County Holstein Show • Special Shorthorn and Here- ford Shows • Junior Club Show 2 Harness Races Running Race 2 Road Races Meaford Citizens' Band Kincardine Pipe Band Rides Vaudeville Clowns $7,000 IN PRIZES 690041 ef.g J. GORDON STOBO - Pres. MELVIN ROME - Sec.-Treas. HOSPITALS select equipment with unusual care. That's why aluminum utensils are used in hospital kitchens everywhere. Health authorities recommend aluminum because it meets every need of hygienic food preparation. Enjoy this food protection in your home, 'top. No other metal is more "food -friendly" than aluminum. lads to the Housewife! Whenever you see aluminum on the outside of a food or a drink, there's an "inside story" of purity well - protected.' Aluminum utenaile clean easily. To remove natural deposit left by feeds and water, use steel wool with soap and water. • .. Aluminum is friendly to food! lo T W,1a afy �^ � F tle•,;I Pictured above at left are Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fallis Brophey following their marriage in Hen- sall. Mrs. Brophey was the former Eleanor Jean Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Daw- son, Hensall. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brophey, Parkhill. At right are Robert Dean Sadler and his bride, the former Hazel Kathleen Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, Cromarty. The groo•n's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sadler, Mitchell. The couple will reside in Staffa after a honeymoon in Cleveland. Seaforth Fall Fair (Continued from Page 2) Two Calves -1st, McKenzie Hall, Ayr; 2nd, Andrew Gaunt, Luck - now; 3rd, Wm. Turnbull, Brussels; 4th, Roy Nethercott, St. Marys; 5th, McKinley Farms, Zurich. Number of cattle, 124; number of exhibitors, 19; number of en- tries, 143; amount of prize money paid, $630.00. Sheep Shropshiredowns (Pure Bred)— Aged ram, 0. McGowan, Blyth, 1st Ind 2nd; shearling ram, 0. Mc- Gowan; ram lamb, under 3. year, 0. McGowan, lst and 2nd; ,ewe having lambed in 1950, Geo. H. Armstrong, St. Pauls, 0. McGow- in; shearling ewe, Geo. H. Arm- strong, lst and 2nd, Orval McGow- an; ewe Iamb, G. H. Armstrong, Orval McGowan; pen, ram, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, 0. McGowan. Leicesters—Aged ram, Wm. R. Pepper, Seaforth; shearling ram, W. R. Pepper; ram lamb under 1 year, W. R. Pepper, 1st and 2nd, Geo. H. Armstrong; ewe having ambed in 1950, W. R. Pepper, G. H. Armstrong; --shearling ewe, W. R. Pepper, 1st and 2nd, G. H. Arm- strong; ewe lamb, W. R. Pepper, 1st and 2nd, G. H. Armstrong; pen, ram, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, Wm. R. Pepper, G. H. Armstrong, Wm. R. Pepper. Oxfords—Aged ram, Orval Mc- Gowan; shearling ewe, Donald Dearing, Exeter; 0. McGowan; ramlamb, under 1 year, 0. Mc- Gowan, D. Dearing, 2nd and 3rd; ewe having lambed in 1950, 0. McGowan, D. Dearing; shearling ewe; D. Dearing, 1st and 2nd, 0. McGowan; ewe lamb, 0. McGow- an, D. Dearing, 0. McGowan; pen, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, 0 McGowan, Donald Dear- ing. Dorset Horned—Aged ram, 0. McGowan; shearling ram, 0. Mc- Gowan; ram lamb, under 1 year. having lambed in 1950, 0. McGow- an, 1st and 2nd; shearling ewe. 0. McGowan, 1st and 2nd; ewe lamb, 0. McGowan; Den, ram, aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe lamb, 0. Mc- Gowan; market lamb, not over 100 lbs., not shown in any other class. W. R. Pepper, D. Dearing, G. H. Armstrong. Specials—Most points in Section C, Orval McGowan, Wm. R. Pep- per, Geo. H. Armstrong. Judge Ephriam Snell, Clinton. Hogs Yorkshires—Boar, over 1 year, W. Turnbull & Son, Brussels; Jno. Powell, Jr., S•eafortb; boar, litter= ed since Sept.. 1949, James W. Smith, Brussels, W. Turnbull & Son; boar, 6 montths and under, J. W. Smith, W. Turnbull & Son, 2nd and .3rd; sow, 1 year or over, W. Turnbull & Son, J. W. Smith. Berkshires—Boar litter,,ed since September, 1949, Carl Becker. Gadshill; sow, 1 year or over, C. Becker; sow littered since Septem- ber, 1949, Carl Becker, 1st and 2nd. Tamwor'ths—Boar, over 1 year,, Geo. Douglas, Mitchell, Bert W. French, Palmerston, George W. Douglas; boar littered since Sep- tember, 1949, G. Douglas. 1st and 2nd. B. W. French; sow, 1 year or over, B. W. French, Geo. Douglas. 2nd and 3rd; sow, littered since September, 1949, G. Douglas, B. W. French, 2nd and 3rd. Pen of five shoats (bacon type) —W. Turnbull & Son, Brussels. Frank Hunt,'' Seaforth. Judge—G. B. Crow, Hespeler. Live Poultry las, C. F. Pepper; Rouen ducks, (old drake, old duck, young drake, young duck) Arthur Schluter; Toulouse Geese (old gander, old goose, young gander, young goose), Arthur Schluter; Embden geese, (old gander, old goose, young gan- der, young goose) Arthur Schduter; African geese (old gander, old goose, young gander, young goose), A. Schluter; Bronze turkeys, (old gobbler, old then), A. Schluter. New Hampshire, (c) J. D. Doug- las Arthur Schluter, (h) J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper, (cr) J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper, (p) J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper; Rhode Is- land Reds, (c) J. D. Douglas, (h) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd, (cr) J. D. Douglas, lst and 2nd, (p) J. D. Douglas, lst and 2nd; Barred Ply- mouth. Rocks. (c) J. D. Douglas, (h) J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper, (cr) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd, (p) J. D. Douglas, lst and 2nd; White Rocks, (c) J. D. Douglas, Arthur Schluter, (h) C. F. Pepper, 3. D. Douglas, (cr) J. D. Douglas, C. F. Pepper, (p) J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Light Sussex, (c) C. F. Pepper, (h) C. F. Pepper, Arthur Schluter, (cr) C. F. Pepper, Ar- thur Schluter, (p) C. F. Pepper, A. Schluter; White Legborns, (c) G. Douglas, C. F. Pepper, (h) G. Doug- las, C. F. Pepper, (er) 0, Douglas, 1st and 2nd. (p) G. Douglas. 1st and 2nd; A.V. Bantams, (c) Geo. Douglas, 1st and 2nd, (h) G, Doug- las, 1st and 2nd, (or) 0. Douglas, (p) GDougl. Utility Penass—New Hampshire, 3 hens, Elgin Nott, Fred McCly- mont; Rhode Island Reds, 3 hens, Fred McClymont, J. D. Douglas; Barred Plymouth Rocks, 3 hens, F.' McClymont C. F. Pepper; White Rocks, 3 hens, C. F. Pepper, J. D. Douglas; Light Sussex, 3 hens. F. McClymont, C. F. Pepper; White Leghorns, 3 hens. F. McClymont, C. F. Pepper; Cross Breeds, Heavy, 3 hens, Fred :McClymont, Don Buchanan; Cross Breeds, Light, 3 hens, Elgin Nott. Public School—New Hampshire. (er) M. Miller, Peggy Lou Mat- thews, (p) M. Miller, Peggy Lou Matthews; Rhode Island Reds, (en) Bary Scott, D. Matthews, Ip) '.Mary Scott, D. Matthews; Barred Ply- mouth Rocks. (cr) Ronnie Wil- liams. John Scott, (p) 13. Broad - foot, J. Broadfoot; White Leg - horns. (p) N. Whyte, T. Whyte; Light Sussex, (cr) N. Whyte; A. V. Bantams, (c) D. Matthews, D. Riley, (h) D. Matthews. D. Riley. (er) D. Riley, j. Broadfoot. (p) R. Millson. D. Riley; A.V. rabbits, (old buck) R. Millson, J. Etue, (old doe) R. Millson, J. Etue. (young buck) T. Etue, 1st and 2nd, (young doe) '1'. Etue. 1st and 2nd; A. V. Pheasants. (c) D. Matthews. 1st and 2nd. (h) D. Matthews,, (cr) B. Siemon, (p) B. Siemon. Best bird in Public School and High School Sections. H. G. Meir Special — Harvey Dale, Public School. Judge — Prof. J. F. Francis, Dressed Poultry and Eggs High School—New Hampshire. (cr) Mary Whyte, John Whyte, (p) John Whyte, 1st. and 2nd; Rhode Island Red, (h) Beth Boyd, (cr & p) 1'. Turnbull; Barred Plymouth Rock, (h) Lucille Lee, (cr & p) Geo. Mcllwain; White "Legborns, (c) Gladys Collins, (h) M. Bolger, M. Collins, (cr) Gladys Collins, M. Collins, (p) M. Whyte, M. Collins; Light Sussex, (4i) Ruth McLean, Geo. Shaw, (cr) M, Whyte, (p) D. Keyes, M. Whyte; A.V. Bantams, (c) F. Turnbull, R. Keyes, (h) F. Turnbull, B. Broadfoot, (cr) G. Riley, Glen Nixon, (p) G. Riley, Glen Nixon. Utility Pens, High School—New Hampshire, 3 hens, John Whyte, Mary Whyte; Rhode Leland Reds, 3 hens, F. Turnbull; Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, 3 hens, K. Camp- bell, B. Dilling; Light Sussex, G. ,Ohapman, Jim Chapman; White foghorns, 3 hens, Bill Alcock, Gladys Collins; Cross Breeds, Heavy, 3 hens; J. McIntosh, Elgin Sehade; Cross Breeds, Light, 3 hens, Beth Boyd. Ruth Boyd. Adult—Pekin ducks, (old 'drake) Geo. Douglas, Arthur Schluter, (old buck) Geo. Douglas, lst and 2nd, ;(young. drake) 'Geo, bouglasy C. F. upper,' (your* dnek)'Geo. bong- Pears—F. McClymont won first or: Four varieties Winter and, Fall pears. Flemish Beauty, Duch - ss of Angauline, Beurre Clairgeau, Clapp's Favourite, Louis Bonne de can, Bartlett, Seckel, Beue d'An- ou. Plums—F. McClymont won first rrize for: \. ashington, Green Gage, Lombards, Pond's Seedling, Rene Claude, German Prune, and late of any other variety. Grapes—Plate of Red, Merton Keyes; Blue, Wilbur Keyes; Green, Wilbur Keyes; collection grapes, Wilbur Keyes, Merton Keyes. Roots and Vegetables Red tomatoes, Mrs. W. Haugh, Robt. Allan; onions from seed, M. Hooper -& Son, Mrs. W. Haugh; nions from Dutch sets, M. Hoop - r & Son, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; nion sets, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; pickling cucum- bers, F'. McClymont, Mrs. W. Haugh; butter beans, F. McCly- mont, Wilbert Cornish; white beans, M. Hooper & Son, Mrs. W. Haugh; table carrots, stump root- ed, F. McClymont; table carrots, ong, Mrs. W. Haugh, Thos. Oliver; pickling beets, Thos. Aldington; urnip -blood beets, Mrs. W. Haugh, Phos. Oliver; _cucumbers, Wilbert Cornish. F, McClymont; table par- snips, Thomas Oliver, Mrs. W. Haugh; best, peppers,' F. McCly- mont, M. Hooper & Son; collection of peppers. F. McClymont; sweet table corn, Thos. Aldington, M.. Hooper & Son; field corn, Robert Allan, M. Hooper & Son; winter radish, J. 'McClymont; sunflower heads, J. McClymont, Andrew Turnbull; best novelty in vege, tables, M. Hooper & Son, F. Mc- Clymont; cauliflower heads, F. Mc- Clymont, Wm. Bradshaw; Savoy cabbage heads, Wilbert Cornish; fall cabbage, Thos. Aldington; win- ter cabbage. Thos. Oliver, Mrs. W. H. Coleman; red onions, M. Hoop- er & Son; white or yellow onions, M. Hooper & Son, Mrs. W. Haugh; muskmelons, M. Hooper & Son; citrons, striped, M Hooper & Son; watermelons, M. Hooper & Son; vegetable marrow, M. Hooper & Son; pie pumpkins, M. Hooper & Son. F. McClymont; table squash, three varieties, M. Hooper & Son; Adult—Two dressed chickens, J. M. Scott, Elgin Nott, Mrs. Elgin Nott; dressed Capons, James M. Scott, lst, 20d and 3rd; 2% dozen brown eggs, Mrs. W. Coleman, Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. Jas, Carter, Miss Ethel Dennis, Don Buchanan; 21/2 dozen white eggs, Wm. S. D. Stor- ey. Mrs. E. Nott, Eleanor Storey. Mrs. Jas. Carter, Frecl McClymont; 30 dozen case brown eggs, John Henderson. Seaforth Co-op, Staple- ton Produce. High School -2 dressed chick- ens, John, Whyte, Mary Whyte, 'Mac Bolton; 2 dressed Capons, T. Murphy. Eggs -21/2 dozen white eggs, Betty Hoegy, M. Miller. Is- abelle Caldwell, Marilyn Bolger, Bernice Dilling;. 21/2 dozen brown eggs, M, MacArthur, A. Hoggarth, Don Powell, Mary Whyte, Allan Haugh. ,Co-op Special, best 21,G- dozen eggs • in all sections, M. Eyre. Moore's Special, best dress- ed chicken or capon, all sections. E. McCartney.' Public School -2 dressed chick- ens, Billy Scott, Mary Scott, Floyd bale, John Scott, Carrie Treffers; eggs, 11/2 dozen white eggs, Robert Elliott, Emily Elliott, C. Treffers, T. Whyte, N. Whyte; 1% dozen brown eggs, John Scott, Mary Scott, K. Coleman, D. Matthews, iusan Haugh; R. Jervis Special, best eggs in Public School section, white or brown, John Scott. Judge—M. Mode, ' Exeter: Horticultural Apples—Fred McClymont took first prize in the following classes: Collection of apples, four named varieties Fall apples, Baldwins, King of Thompkins: Northern Spies, Wagner, Roxboro Russets, Gravenstein, Spitzenburg, Fameuse or Snow, Maiden Blush, crab ap- ples, Rhode Island Greetings, Rib - sten Pippin, •I31enheim Pippin, Fall Pippin, St. Lawrence, .McIntosh lied, Taimaii. Street, The Voice Of Temperance The writer of this paragraph was at a wedding in a city, The ceremony took place in a church. The reception afterwards was at an inn. Because of the temper- ance scruples of the bridegroom's mother, no liquor was served. To follow (rhe sacrament of marriage with a cocktail party is one of the customs of smart society that is in very bad taste. It requires only a word from the bride's mother or the bridegroom's mother to pre- vent this sacrilige. Mothers carry much of the responsibility for set- ting the pattern of respectability and good taste. firs SRAGDAHII IS SEALED IN _VACUUM xf Hubbard squash, Mrs. W. Haugh, M. Hooper & Son; largest pump- kin, M. Hooper & Son, F. McCly- mont; field carrots, M. Hooper & Son; Swede table turnips, M. Hoop- er & Son, Merton Keyes; Swede feed turnips, M. Hooper & Son, W. Cornish; sugar ,mangolds, Jas. F. Scott; long mangolds, Wilbert ,Cornish; Intermediate marigolds, Jas. F. Scott, Wilbert Cornish; three bunches celery, F. McCly- mont, W Cornish; Irish Cobbler potatoes, Thos. Oliver, F. McCi, mont; early potatoes, Mhos. Oliver; (Continued on Page 6) DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Ants, Wind. Health & Accident: Life. Fire. Burglary. Bonds GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PHONE 299 : SEAFORTH DR. F. J. R. FORSTER 53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late assistant New York Opthal- mei and Aural Institute, Moore. field's Eye and Golden Square Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL HOTEL. Seaforth. third Wednesday in every month; from 2 to 4:30 p.m. CEMEN BLOCK Immediate delivery HURON CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 684 Seaforth Upholstering Chesterfields and Occasional Chairs. Repaired and Recovered Factory Guarantee Free Pick-up and Delivery Stratford Upholstering Co. 42 Brunswick St., Stratford For further Information enquire at. Box's Furniture Store SEAFORTH Macintosh Apples SELLING FROM THE ORCHARD Beginning September 25th BRING CONTAINERS WILLIAM FULLER - RAVENSWOOD On 21 Highway, just West of Ravenswood PHONE FOREST, 624-3-1 HERE'S THE LOWDOWN ON HIGH MILEAGE The new Goodyear DeLuxe is designed to give you '34% more miles of carefree motoring: Stronger Cord construction . . . huskier, more flexible shoulders ... wider, flatter tread . , . all these features contribute to the biggest value for your tire dollar. Drive in today. SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOOD/%EAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KING Al v `Excellence Flour' GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION Notice to Farmers WE ARE BUYING WHEAT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Best Prices Paid This Week GIVE US A CALL Let us have Samples. We will be buying from now on. TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354 r' 4r z(? ')1