HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-10-13, Page 64+;
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nstance W.A. and W. M. S.
WomenUponDeparture
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a reg;l'ar meeting of the W.
home of Mrs. D. Millson, when a
new slate of officers will be
A. aadW.M.S. of Constance Unit-
ed •Church was held at :the home
of Mrs. S. Bren!tbn, Londesboro, on
Thursday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Lorne Law-
son Opened ithe meeting with Hymn
113 and Vie Lord's Prater repeat-
ed .ill, unisex.. The minutes were
read and. adopted, Mrs. D. Millson
led iu prayer, after which Hymn
27 was sung. Mrs. Millson was ap-
^pointed as delegate for the Sec-
tional meeting to be held in Win-
throp on Wednesday. The. Novem-
ber meeting is to be held at the
brought in. The nominating com-
mittee is Mrs. Ross MacGregor,
Mrs. Chas. Dexter and Mrs. Frank
Riley. The Thankoffering meeting
will be held on October 25 in the
schoolroom of the church with Mrs.
S. Brenton as the speaker. Duff's
Church, McKillop, and the Ladies'
Club of Tuckersmith are to be in-
vited. The Scripture lesson, taken
from the fifth chapter of Matthew,
was •read by Mrs. Jas. Hegel. A
reading on Christian Stewardship
was. given by Mrs. Geo. Addison,
and temperance readings by Mrs.
Chas. Dexter and Mrs. Durham. An
instrumental rendered by Mrs. G.
Addison was enjoyed, and a read-
ing, "The Golden Rule," was given
by Mrs. Geo. Mcllwa.in. A pleasant
feature of the program was the
presentation of a suitable gift to
Mrs. Ethel Stephenson and Mrs.
Leo Stephenson, prior to their
leaving to live in Seaforth. Mrs.
Millson and Mrs. Riley read the
address. One verse of "God Be
With You Until We Meet Again"
was sung and Mrs. Peter Lindsay
closed the meeting with prayer.
Forest Ranger: "Why is it you
always ride and your wife walks?"
Indian; "She no gottum horse."
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•
yiain a,Fir"wtfili•�;�Ijih���i'�� � 1
R THEIgTEON Eposrto
GETS 7"2.2 1 'USHELS TO ACRE
(The Toronto Daily Star) •
'Ontario has a new wheat king,
his yield this year averaged 72.2
bushels to the acre. While other
farmers scratched their heads at
such a crop, Harry G. Strang, grow-
ing since 1936, credits his yield to
two bushels of registered seed from
the Ontario Agricultural College at
Guelph.
"This seed was purified Cornell
595 and only 150 bushels was dis-
tributed for test purposes," said
Mr. Strang. "3 planted the two
bushels over two acres, which is
thin sowing by' ordinary standards.
This spring I knew I had a crop.
It looked wonderful."
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SEAFORTH
R. G. Bennett, agricultural repre-
sentative of the county, cut four
sample swaths in the field, These
samples were sent to Guelph and
tabulated.
Strang had a clear margin over
other growers in the county. He
is now eligible for the grand award
at the Royal Winter Fair in Novem-
ber.
"Primarily this registered seed is
attractive to farmers for smut re-
sisting qualities," Strang said. "I
had no notion the seed would pro-
duce so many stems. Each stem
was heavily loaded."
In Huron County a good wheat
crop averages 40 bushels. If you
hit the 50's that's excellent. In the
60's is extraordinary.
"Neighbors have invented a new
category," said the champion. "My
crop was super extraordinary."
Strang is a third generation
farmer with a wife and five chil-
dren. He graduated from O.A.C. in
the 30's. Before planting the test
Skinny men,women
gain 5, 10,15lbs.
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new pep. vim and vitality. today. At all druggists.
wheat he prepared .the held with
a canning pea crop. He fertilized
well and laid out a^ 10 -foot e-enera-
tion lanebetween wheat from the
purified seed and that growing
from ordinary planting.
"Many factors enter into a re-
cord crop but standard of seed
seemed to make the difference,"
he. said. "This is the first time I've
won a prize in our district. If the
quality of my grain holds up I may
have •a chance at the fair."
Strang sold 100 bushels of the
new seed tp neighbors and kept en-
ough for himself for next year. He
figures there might be several
"super -extraordinary" crops around
Hensali• in 1951.
Ira 8/
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WALTON
A new Hammond organ has been
installed in Duff's United Church,
Walton. It was installed on trial
for the anniversary services and
proved to be very satisfactory.
Canvassers are out in the district
collecting the necessary funds.
Marie Simpson Miss Joyce Henn
and Moe Joan ,La,lugebin, T.onghtib
with 14104 ' cry Peale; gr. and
Mrs. Robert Byr!na Mr. and 111;1's.
.Downey, Dutton, ,called, on irlenda
there on Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Gal-
lant, Windsor, with Mrs. W. Row-
land; Kenneth Wickens, J.ondoa,
with Mr, and Mrs. D. Costello.
WINTHROP
The W.M.S. held their autumn
thankoffering on Tuesday, Oct. 3,
at the home of Mrs. W. Dodds.
Mrs. E. Toll presided. The theme
of the meeting was '.Christ's Dis-
ciples Bring Light." The theme
hymn, "Holy Spirit," was sung.
The meditation was given by Mrs.
E. Toll and Mrs., R. Bolton. Mrs.
L. Bolton led the meeting in pray-
er. The Scripture lesson, Psalm
96, was read by Mrs. W. Dodds.
Mrs. Living -stone brought an in-
spiring Thanksgiving message to
the meeting. The second chapter
of thestudy book was given by
Mrs. W. Church. The roll call was
answered by twenty-one ladies
with a verse on Thanksgiving.
The Missionary 'Monthly subscrip-
tions are due. The meeting closed
with the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was
served by Circle 1.
t�1
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Personals; Mrs. Jas. Newcombe
and son, Jimmy, Halifax, N.S., with
Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton;
.Joseph Costello, St. Jerome's Col-
lege, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Pet-
er 'Groshok and Miss Mary Cos-
lellp, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
D .n Costello; Mr. and Mrs. George
Coyne, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Atkinson; Miss Barbara,
Holland and Edward Holland, Tor-
onto, with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Holland;. Miss MarY
E. Stapleton, Guelph, with her
father, Carl Stapleton; Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Steinbach and son,
Ronnie, London, with Mrs. Kath-
leen Feeney; Miss Camilla Wil-
liams, Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs.
David •McConnell; Misses Marie
and Geraldine Dillon, Reg.N., In-
gersoll, and Miss Madeline Dillon,
student nurse at St. Mary's Hospi-
tal, Kitchener, with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dillon; Miss
Dorothy Donnelly, Kitchener, with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Donnelly; Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Nagle and Miss Marie Nagle in
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Dantzer and children in Windsor;
Kenneth Stapleton in Detroit with
a group of Stratford Beacon -Her-
ald carrier boys; Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Molyneaux at Kitchener; Mr.
are Mrs. Jerome Nicholson,, -Lon -
den, with Mr. and Mrs. James
Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. McLellan
and 'Miss Lyda Jordison, Toronto,
and Mr. Robertson, Windsor, with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Whetham; Miss
tt
161
HYDRO
HOPS!! ECONOMIST
Hello Homemakers! The color
of fall fashions should send us
spinning and twirling to vie with
nature's colored leaves as •they
dance into nooks and crannies.
Such colors are polka orange, min-
uet
inuet grey and ballet purple seem to
make us happy and proud.
While preparing meals we should
be pleased with our colorful fall•
vegetables, too—the orange .pump-
kin, the green -grey squash and the
purple grapes. These and other
fall vegetables are economical in
price, yet high in food value.
Corn and Green Pepper Mold
1 cup cooked corn
1/3 cup chopped, green pepper
1/3 cup chopped celery
1 teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon gelatine
ut cup cold water
y2 cup cooked salad dressing
% cup boiling water.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Add
boiling water and stir until dis-
solved. Chill and add mayonnaise
and salt. When partially set, add
prepared vegetables. Pour into
six individual greased molds and
chill in refrigerator. Unmold and
garnish with •parsley.
(Mental Marrow
1 vegetable marrow
2 green peppers
3 tablespoons butter
5 ripe tomatoes
1 can Tice
1 teaspoon celery salt
f/g teaspoon garlic salt.
Prepare marrow by peeling and
cutting into tubes. Soak in salt
water for 15 minutes. Melt butter
in a skillet, add green pepper cut
into strips (without seeds) and the
marrow rolled hi flour. Saute un-
til brown. Add peeled tomatoes,
canned rice and seasonings. Cook
10 minittes. Yield about eight
servings.
Anne Allan invitee you to write
to her c/o The Huron lIbmoaitor.
Send In your sngge'btionei`ven, Mini
meikiil #roblem and Wehoh thio
Ceifiaxeeze
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
The Commerce
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