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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-19, Page 30 , • 1 • .7 in ens • A second'Community Night, Was held in Ifewail 'Pawn Rai. 1''.rjdey night under the auspices+ of 'Hen salt •Wo'Inen'a Institute Trogres- :sive euchre was played. During the evening draws were held' on prizes donated !i►y blansall •merchants (north side). Mien `Phy111n C'aS%, vice-president, conducted the •draw, assisted by Mrs, W. Parke. The re- sults were as follows, (with the don- , or's name first, followed by the winner: (1) in; 'P. Migkle ,& Son, Mrs. A, Kerslake; ?(?y) 'W. IR:iley, MO, Maude Hedden; ,(3.) }yde Bros., Mrs, W. Steele; (41 'Twit- shell's Garage, Mise 'Wilma ren- nin; ien:nin; (5) S. Tudor, Mee. 4. Forrest; (6) T. C. Joynt ;Jc Son, Mrs. R. Consitt; (7) Lattender's Garage, Mrs. Win. Brown; ;(8) Edna Walsh, ;Mrs. E. S adliick; (9) Cook Bros. Mill, Mr. R. qUoneitt; (10) Sangster Bros., Mrs. G. Ingram; (11) W. Parke, Mr. 'Turner; (12) ° W. Fair- tburn, Miss :Edna *Walsh; (13) Al- ien Transport, Jack Corbett; (14) 13ryedale's 'Hardware, Mr, Balk, well, Exeter; t(15) N. Jones, Miss Passmore„ Exeter; (16) J. 'Bon - DON BRIGHTRALL GENERAL INSURANCE Auto, :wind. Health A Accident: Lite, Fire, ldur•lary, Bade GOOD COMPANIES—LOW RATES PI4ONE 299 : BEAFORTH Dancing Barclay Square STRATFORD EVERY ;TUESDAY NIGHT ' Dave Campbell :and his Canadian Ramblers EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Don Rhinehart and his Troubadors Door Prize Every Night ADMISSION 50 CENTS cess' `taro% & Son, Rey *BOW (17) R. Petzke, 'Mrs, Price, G,4derick; (15) R. Mock, Mr's, O. Steplieneon; (19) P. L. McNaughton Mrs. - W, Dour gall; (2(1) Coate's Garage, Mr. T . Letemon; (21) John Reid, 'iitr. C. Volland; (22) Richardson's. Gar- age, Mrs. A. Saundercock. The In- stitute will clear $70.00. Methabers of the Games and Fish- eries held a turkey 'banglle't at the New Commercial Hotel Friday ev- ening with thirty-five present. Fol- lowing the supper they attended, the hockey game between Exeter and Hensall at the arena. "Brownie" Labrador," Retriever, five-yearriold pet dog of Lloyd Ven- ner, was missing early last week and his owner could not find him anywhere. Mr. Venner, who is em- ployed in Cook's M111, recalled that they had shipped a carloads of beans by freight to the Maritimes and he wondered if the dog had hitched a. ride. Station Agent Ce- cil Vanhorne telegraphed London to stop thecar, but it had already left. It was finally located at Mim- leo but was sealed. After permis- sion was obtained 'from Mr. Van- horne, the car was opened and "Brownie" was found, large as life, enjoying the: trip. He was crated and despatched by express to Hen- sall, where he was met by Mr. Venner and his other friends from the mill. According to his owner, he is all ready to go hunting again. Hensall Defeats Exeter Hensall defeated Eveter Friday night in the Hensall Community Arena by the score of 6-1 in a W.O.A.A. Intermediate 'B' League game. This was Hensall's second win in a row, after dropping their first two league games, and will be out for their third win of the season on Wednesday night, when they meet their old rivals, from Zurich in the Hensall Arena. Line - NOTICE Salvage WANTED LOUIS HILDEBRAND WE WILL PICK UP Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags Highest Cash Prices paid. SOUTH HURON DISTRICT W.I. Home Crafts Curse • Leatherwork • Weaving • Needlecraft • Textile Printing Zurich Town Hall ]AN. 25th to FEB. 16th 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Free Exhibit to be displayed and Registration first three days Ladies of Communities cordially invited ORDER YOUR CANADIAN APPROVED CHICKS NOW ! • FOUR PURE BREEDS • FOUR CROSSES All breeding stock banded and tested for pullorum by Inspectors of the On- tario Department of Agriculture The hatchery is visited regularly by Inspectors of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. McKinley Farms & Hatchery PHONE: ZURICH Hensall 697 r 11 Ontario p ESO,t0 )1ele,1'71 ,. D drthti�iii,rrz ei,< C son,R. Tuckey, Itn Carssn,,, Wh#isz�lith, U Pieriton, W.: Mlirs ser, I. #•fan; hr W. rWagllorn, W, ]Asher life ;.sail Caoper, 4:: Nim olefin, H' t aliolaon, B. Doig, p. Gowan K, mast: J. Harrison- 'Gf1Ar sitt; 1Vlousseau, R. Meir, W. 'Tacit, ey uck- ey, John Sangster, i7yre, Jacobi. Goals—Hensdll: Cowan, Jacobi, i arrison, b'l'ear, Consitt 2•; Exeter, Brintnell, Referee: Angus Mac Lean, Seaforth. Hensall• is forming a Curling Club, which the whole community' is invited to join. Those Interest- ed nterested are asked to contact Rev, W. J, Rogers, S. K. Irvin or R. II. Mid- dleton. The curlers met for a game at the arena on Wednesday, at 2 p.m. Stones are needed and any- one having curling stones is asked to contact the comniittee. To Observe Day of Prayer The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of the United Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers at the manse Thursday af- ternoon for their January meeting. President Mrs. W. B. Cross offici- ated. f iciated. Miss ,M. Ellis read The Bible lesson and Mrs. E. Geiger offered prayer. The study, "The Church Of Christ in Japan," was present- ed by Miss M. Ellis, assisted' by Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. G. Arm- strong and Mrs. G. Hess. Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. F. Appleby render- ed a vocal duet. The World's Day of Prayer will be observed in the United Church February 9. The societies of Carmel Presbyterian and St. Paul's Anglican Churches will worship with them. Splendid reports of the year's activities were presented. The treasurer's report, given by Mrs. C. Cook, disclosed that the society had over -reached their allocation and $676.18 had been forwarded to the Presbyter- ial Treasurer, the most ever sent in the history of the organization. Mrs. E. Geiger stated that the bale valued at $135, had been forward- ed to Toronto for overseas relief. Mrs. Cross expressed her pleasure at the splendid reports presented and for the very successful year the organization had. 0 DEALER OPPORTUNITY GOODISON-OLIVER Dealership avail- able in Hensall and district. Applicant is assured- a well established list of present customers. Suitable premises required, also capable mechanical staff to service the many machines now in operation for many years. Push forward to a sound business future with Oliver—Finest in Farm Machinery. • Apply, in confidence, to Goodison Industries Limited SARNIA, ONT. Potted Plants Require Care How are those potted plants you received at Christmas and the New Year getting along? They will last longer and bloom more profusely if they are given lots of sunlight; if the air is kept cool and moist; if the soil is never allowed to dry out; if they are kept out of draughts and if insects are kept under control, caution horticultur- al experts at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa. In most houses the temperature, particularly at night is generally, too warm for plants. Night tem- peratures should be 60 degrees or lower, so it is worth moving a plant to the coolest room in the house at night. An exception to this is the poinsettia which likes warm nights—never below 60, and does not relish sudden changes of tem- peratures. That other Christmas favourite, the cyclamen, in addition to need- ing cool nights, likes plenty of humidity—lots more than is found in the average home. This can be provided by standing the flower pot on a saucer of gravel (or small stones) which isnkept moist at all times. But don't let the pot itself stand in water. A plant needs water when the soil has dried out so that it crum- bles in the hand. Most plants are best watered by standing the pot in a pan or saucer containing an inch or two of water. The pot should be removed when the sur- face of the soil appears moist. Be careful not to leave plants in a draught, and remember if you use cooking gas, plants are most sus- ceptible to any unburned gas thllt escapes into the air. it will cause both flowers and leaves to drop off. "Women are not very strong physically." "Perhaps not, but they can put the Id on a fruit jar so tight that it takes a man twenty minutes to get it off." $-4 Hinder. T'T.?rraee, 1'erth, :.Risked.. loops z)eceliuiler 1$, litifendSh$03 'Ord, • •. . Dear Muni: firi HOW �1 ..d or I have just come in from the rink arid. it will be half an hour before supper' is. ready, so I thought I would drop you a few lines. There] is. about alit inches of snow out- side, and it has fallen since last night at 12 o'clock, This is the, most snow I have seen since 1 came 'over to Scotland. It makes it ipiposeible to play- golf, so I lfave started curling. I was curling this afternoon from one to four against some of the local butchers. I was skip 6r one rink, and Eddie Wilson was skip of the other. My rink was beaten 12 to 9, but Eddie's won 18 to 8. We were playing hockey on Sat- urday aturday night against Dumberline Vikings and were beaten 7 to 4. I got one goal. We are now tied for first place with eight points. Pais- ley Pirates, have eight points too. I was through to Glasgow on Wednesday and went to the Inter- national football match between Austria and Scotland. Austria won 1 to 0. -It was not a very good game as the ground was frozen hard and the players were sliding all over the place. After the foot- ball match we went to the Empire Theatre, where Misha Auer was the star attraction. After that we went to a big dance in Green's Playhouse. The music was sup- plied by Dr. Crock and his Crack- pots. They are quite a famous band over here and are often heard over the radio. NEW YEAR'S EVE: Sorry 1 haven't finished this letter sooner, but with having .parties, and so on, I have been pretty busy. Bruce Hamilton, Swayne JoZrn- son and I are going out firat foot- ing ooting after midnight. There are about fifteen houses we are sup- posed to visit, but if we get to half of them we will be lucky. The idea is for us to go to a person's house, give them a drink from our bot- tles, have p drink of theirs, and then wish them all a Happy New Year. We are supposed to go on to the next house after that, but you know what always happens. We keep' going until we can't go any more, and then someone calls an ambulance or a taxi, and sends us hone. Well, so much for New Year's aver here. We were playing hockey last night and won 6 to 2. We are now at the top of the League. I had two goals and an assist. After the game we had a smashing party in the dressing room, and I got home about 2:30. Well, I'm off to meet the boys and start celebrating. KEN ' *tooting of .1951. � '� 'ship Circle held their drat Frieno• 1551 an enda , Jan. meed g in, M y, 8> in the Sund�;,'y Schoolroom of the .i thirty fixe •present. cntireh with , as in the chair Mrs: Wm. Bell n ,ing with Hynis. and opened the nese.. `hen read the 388. Mona Caldwell u:• 'allowed by Scripture, which was t� Lord's everyone repeating ti b. a last Prayer. The minutes of tie Mc meeting were read, and Grant Gregor took up the collection. he'. eryone joined in the singing of Hymn 376. Mr. Hinton conducted the election of officers, which were as follows: President, Don Kyle; secretary,, Helen Turner; treasur- er, Mrs. Torn Munro: A committee, composed of Isabel Caldwell, Mrs. Emerson Anderson, Mrs. Robert McGregor and Wayne McBride, was chosen to arrange the next meeting. Mrs. Wni. Bell conducted two contests, after which everyone joined in a game of crokinole, the winner being Elaine Bell, Lunch was served and. the singing of the National Anthem closed the meet- ing. McKILLOP The ladies of Bethel Church are preparing for a crokinole party that will be held in No. 9 School on Friday. (Continued from Page 2) Poultry. 'Research work being done in the Poultry Division of the Experimental Farms Service at Ot- tawa shows that where proper management and suitable rations• are employed, poultry grades can be raised from B or C into the highest grades as Grade A or Grade Special. Not only does the consumer benefit from the greatly improved quality thus obtained, but the producer gains from the in-. creased weight and the betters grade price secured. In the past few years science has stepped in and helped the poultry- men solve some of their rearing and feeding pro,biems. Poultry researchers at Ottawa •stress the fact that to produce broilers econ- omically they must grow quickly. This is done by feeding a starter ration high in protein (21-25 per cent) for the first nine weeks. Then by changing the ration to one containing less protein further To The Editor Toronto, Jan. 15, 1951. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: In the course of that editorial, "A Better Approach," I, note that statement by Erle Kit- chen, Secretary -Manager of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, to the annual gathering of the Ontario Cream Producers: "We have giv- en it (margarine) more advertising than the manufacturers could have bought for a million dollars. And if we don't watch out, we'll do it again." Today I see the following para- graph dealing with the same adver- tising scene, in a story covering the 18th annual meeting of the On- tario Cheese Producers' Associa- tion: "The delegates were told by O. J. W. Shugg, Publicity Director for the Dairy Farmers of Canada, that farmers and the rank and file of processors in the dairy industry, had produced the goods, but ,had failed in sales promotion. While Hensall Women's Institute Hear Economics Teacher Miss Phyllis Case presided for • the monthly meeting of the Hen- sall Women's Institute, which was held in the Legion Rooms Wednes- day night. The Ode, "O Canada". and the Creed were used, after which the members answered the following roll call: "The most use- ful gadget in my kitchen." A short sing -song was enjoyed. The min- utes were read, collection taken and business discussed, which in- cluded: The Second Community Night held in the Town Hall Fri- day night, with progressive euchre being played. Those named for cards, tables, etc., Mrs. Orr. Phyl- lis Case, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. W. Sangster; lunch committee, Mrs. J. Paterson,, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Micltle, M rs. Middleton, Mrs. Schwalf, Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Orr; coffee, Mrs. A. Foster. Next was mentioned, the 6 -inch wool squares for throws, sixe 45x60. Mrs. Ed- wards and Mrs. Goodwin very kindly are arranging to finish one of these for which several more squares are needed. Members are reminded that many more blocks are needed to make more throws for the Children's Hospital. The secretary read the following letter from the London War Memorial Children's Hospital referring to the cash donation, also a pair of mittens received at the Christmas, Season. Workshop in Home Crafts will be presented in Zurich Town Hall Jan. 24 to Feb. 16. Mrs. Orr read a letter in this connection. The secretary read a letter from the Chamber of Commerce thank- ing the ladies for operating the booth for the frolic .on Sept. 27. The next item was a sing -song; Mrs. L. Mickle delighted all with various piano selections that were popular in bygone years. Mrs. Seibert, of Zurich, Home Economics teacher, vividly described the work of her department. The speaker offered suggestions 'for school lunches, sewing and various projects; the work of her pupils was exhibited. Mrs. Brown then conducted a var- ied display of plastics. Mrs. Mid- dleton cleverly presented the mot- to, "It takes face powder to catch a man, but baking powder to keep him." Mrs. Elsie Carlile and Mrs. Edwards are In charge of arrange- ments for the next meeting. Mrs. Shirray will give the motto, and Mrs. J. Drysdale, the demonstra- tion. On this occasion Mrs. C. For- rest and Mrs. Inez McEwen were hostesses. Mrs. Ted Munn voiced appreciation 'to all taking part, af- ter which the National. Anthem was sung. At the close of the enjoyable and largely -attended affair, the hos- teases and the social committee served refreshments. The following is a copy of the letter received: "Dear Miss Luker: Thank you for your kind letter which accompan- ied the gift sent by the members of Tilensall Women's Institute. This was in the amount of $23.55, and we attach hereto a receipt. And our thanks, too, to the lady who sent the pair of mittens. We think it is wonderful that you remem- bered the Children's Hospital in this way andwe are grateful. We send our best wisbes for the New Year. Your sincerely, •Miss Alice G. Servent '(Secretary). hope your President, Mrs, Beer, is malting a satisfactory recovery. rolkth is' dt0oli,am T#urt@0ati4 gxe>`a ea PrOuOht b1 ing GR[e hlr0, i*Olo thO.' ***sil shpu s � ;' ►u ; 1 per cep : F�% #'y '#�1 + 4, por: tjBi1 fat, aeo0 l g o ,i 0prx t :t; ?:, porilneants ';eondatoted at '1,Wfai,. Phe: made. i p et$a(e )110por tion of 'an)sd yikalns as,; sono, wheat, oats, soYbeema lnih,eoyib@an oil; ;,br&n and mlddltilget bone meal, limestone, egmpao. in t, DAM (Brawl (rapi41yy dlrif41 , hra9s OP" pines( an0 hfewers` c`T4oat, recent years' 'mh tytel Wang - ties ofl vitam�$ ins en 2, , b YiiaYdn. and choline 'have been ;,added) tO the fattening ration with` exeeiient,; results. These and certain other chemical •compounds added to a, carefully balanced fattening ration;;; are considered :by many poultry= nutritionists as providing an en- tirely ntirely new approach to the finish- ing of poultry and help greatly ip. -roviding the consumer with pout:- t*' of the highest quality. 9 Poultry Gra 4in Protects Consenter Many Canal, an foods sold. to the public today are graded according to quality and the' e' ailing system ooultry gen- as applied to dressed• ,,� � ., approval entity has met with the of both the producer and tam/ The acceptance b, the y. leading wholesalers of Governme: t poultry grades as a basis of trad-kms ing and the setting of substantial differences in price between grades have all helped to standardize the quality of, poultry on both the do- mestic and export markets. Administered by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act provides for the grading and marking of dressed and eviscerat- ed viscerated poultry in registered premises that meet 'specifications and stand- ards laid, down by government reg- ulations In enforcing these reg- ulations, Government inspectors serve as advisers, co-operating closely with the poultry industry in an attempt to make it possible for the consumer to buy dressed' poultry with definite assurance as to quality in the grades specified. Quality in dressed poultry de- pends almost entirely upon the manner in which a bird has been fed or finished in preparation for market. It is only through special feeding that the finest quality can be secured, and this is found in the highest grades as Grade Special or Grade A. Other grades specified by the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act include Grade B and Grade C. As the puoltry is, •grad- ed, a distinctive tag is applied to each bird which is the consumers' guarantee of specified quality. rrr 1' sr the margarine interests were spending around 3800,000 in nation- al advertising in 1949, the dairy in- dustry did notspend a single dol- lar . . ' (Farmer's Advocate). In the above, certainly there is not much to be said on the rural side of this picture.. I am glad that - the officers of the so-called 'organ- ized farmers' are beginning to deal with this margarine problem re- alistically, and in terms that the modern people on both sides of this rural -urban marketing problem will understand. With approximately 90,000,000 pounds of margarine as the 1950 'make,' this alerting of the primary producers is pretty late, but far from being too late. There are a good many basically ace -cards in these rural hands—once a decision has been made to have the farmer speak for himself and his historic industry. On the other hand, Mr. Editor, I sincerely question the desirability of the decision of the Cream Pro- ducers, to encourage the develop- ment of a low -price "All -Dairy Spread." I am wondering if tbie is merely an Ontario approach, or does it go across Canada—with the exception of Quebec and Prince Edward Island? DAIRYMAN Check That Cold The cold that starts with chills and turns to feverishness with pains in 'the limbs may be just a common cold or it may be the on- set of "flu." Consult your doctor, especially if it is a child who is ill since these symptoms often in- dicate one of the contagious dis- eases. Decorating WALLPAPER and PAINTING ROBT. FINLAY Phone 7 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 BEAFORTH TOWNSfflP OF. ALL CAR OWNERS IN THE TOW ., SHIP OF McKILLOP ARE REQjFST ED NOT TO PA1K THEIR °`GARS ON THE ROADS OF THE TOWNSHIP DURING THE WINTER Cars that are left on the roads are con- ' trary to the Highway Traffic Act, and are a detriment to operation of snow- plows. AFTER JANUARY 18, 1951, PLEASE NOTE THAT PROVINCIAL POLICE WILL TAKE THE NECESSARY AC- TION TO SEE THAT CARS ARE NOT LEFT ON ROADS, AND PROSECU- TION MAY FOLLOW. W. J. MANLEY Road Superintendent • YOUR COMMERCE BRANCH Keystone of Main street The towns of Canada are human places. In our town you go to your banker as naturally as you go to your grocer. No banking service is too large or too small to .expect of your Commerce rnanager .. . The child with a dollar, learning to save - _ . a young man starting in business... rhe old folks ready to retire .... Al are welcome at The Commerce. Yes, our Canadian towns are human places - , and the men and women at your 'Commerce branch are good people to know. s Pt5& 8'41- s°e'''' • If you are looking ahead, you your earning power declines. If probably don't see all the an- so, your life insurance man will swers to your problem of future help you work out a plan to financial security. meet that — or any other finan- cial need of the future. And all of these plans will be fitted into a master plan which is within your means. Only your life underwriter's special training and experience makes this service possible. And he is glad to take plenty of time to delve into your problems — no matter how complex they may be. More than a million Canadian families have benefited by the advice and experience of the modern life underwriter. Rely on him I No wonder. Because to find them you must have life insur- ance — planned to meet your special needs with the help of a life underwriter. He is used to solving prob- lems like yours. He will show you, for instance, how to be sure there will be money enough to . keep your family together in the home in case you die pre. maturely. Or perhaps you're worried about the amount of income you'll need in later years when The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES in Canada WORKING FOR NATIONAL PROGRESS . , BUILDING PERSONAL SECURITY L 850 The Canadian Bank of Commerce "The Commerce" Jack Elmes l 4