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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-04-20, Page 3qral AVIIirb rs. John Madman Named President of Seaforth W. L The Seaforth Women's Institute held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. John McGregor in Egmondville on Tuesday last week with a good attendance. 'Dhe meet- ing opened in'the usual manner by the president, Mrs. John McLean. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron, and adopted; also Agricultural Lime I am putting in a stock of Finely Ground Lime Try some on your land; also your livestock, cows, hogs and poultry will benefit from it in their feed. We also have Cedar Posts, small, medium and large ; Anchors and Braces, Fertilizer and Salt. WM. M. SPROAT PHONE 655 r 2 - SEAFORTH • ,.arid the treasurer's report by Mrs. J. Hillebrecht. Communication and thank -you cards were read. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. A letter of thanks for quilts sent to the War Memorial Children's Hospital by the Seaforth W.I. was read. It was decided to make •a donation to the C.P.T. fund, spon- sored by the Oddfellows and Re- bekah Lodges of Seaforth. The district annual is to be held in Elimville on May 29, and Mrs. J. McLean, Mrs. Gordon Papplte and Mrs. Andrew Crozier were ap- pointed as delegates. The conven- ers' conference on Historical Re- search and Community Activities and Public Relations is to be held May 3 and 4 in Guelph, with Mrs. Paul Doig to attend. Miss Cunningham, of the Huron County Health Unit, Clinton, spoke briefly on the opening of several health centres in this area, and ex- pressed a wish that the Seaforth Women's Institute would consider sponsoring one in Seaforth. Mese health centres are available for babies and small children to re- ceive a check-up and also for im- munization purposes. The Wo- men's Institutes in Brussels and Clinton are sponsoring these health HERE'S THE LOWDOWN ON NIGH 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'x' CHEV—OLDS—SALES AND SERVICE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODAEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Al centres. The Elealtlh Unit ala* bele a projector that Is available to the Institute' .'lo allow- health Tuts. It was also decided to purchase 100 chairs, instead et 60, for use at the Community •Centre, some in- surance nsurance to be taken out on same. 'phis being ,the annual meeting, the auditors' report was read by Mrs. Gordon •McKenzie, and re- ports of the standing committees as follows: Agriculture and Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Gordon McKenzie; Community Ac- tivities and Public Relations, Mrs. Pail Doig; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Paul Doig; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. James Keyes. The slate of officers for the com- ing year was presented by Mrs. Andrew Crozier and the election of officers for 1951-2 is as follows: Past president, Mrs. John Hille- brecht; president, Mrs. Jahn Mac- Lean; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Alex Pepper; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. E. B. Goudie; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Cameron; treasurer, Mrs. John Hillebrecht; district director, Mrs. Paul Doig; alternate district director, Mrs. A. Pepper; directors, Mrs. J. McNairn, Mrs. J. Mlle, brecht, Mrs. A. Crozier; lunch con- vener, Mrs. G. McKenzie; program convener, Mrs. G. Papple; courtesy convener, Mrs. R. Scott; pianist, Mrs. John McGregor; assistant piano, Mrs. E. Cameron; project leaders, Mrs. W. Haugh, Mrs. P. Doig, Mrs. Les Pryce; auditors, Mrs. J, F. Scott, Mrs. A. Crozier; publicity,. Mrs. J. McNairn; card and flower convener, Mrs. W. Cole- man; property convener, Miss Thelma Elgie; standing commit- tees: agriculture and Canadian in- dustries, Mrs. Lorne Carter and Mrs. Harold Hugill; citizenship and education, Mrs, Eldon Kerr and Mrs. John Kerr; community activi- ties and public relations, Mrs. G. Papple and Mrs. W. Coleman; his- torical research, Mrs. P. Doig; home economics and health, Mrs. Jas. Keyes and Mrs. W. Leeming; resolutions, Mrs. J. F. Scott; spe- cial meetings. (1) Mrs. D. Nixon and Mrs. G. Horner, (2) Mrs. R. nnnnnnulnummmminnnnuumin TERRY' S Radio, Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH IIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '"-xn•c%n T'h 7+ h. These two Italian youngsters can scarcely believe their own eyes, as they examine two of 800,000 pairs of shoes made and distributed in Italy through a project sponsored by the United Nations Inter- national Children's Emergency Fund. Scenes like this one will soon be repeated again and again in the south Italian commune of Pol- lica, whose Mayor had reluctantly turned down a UNICEF offer o. 50 pairs of shoes, because 300 children had no shoes at all and he hadn't the heart to pick out only 50 lucky ones. Now he doesn't have to make the choice, pecause a manufacturer in the United States, reading of his dilemma, telephoned UNICEF and offered to ship 250 pairs of shoes free for all of Pollica's neediest children. McLachlan and Mrs. Robt. U.pshall, (3) Directors, (4) Christmas meet- ing, Mrs, John Davidson and Mrs. E. Whitmore. Members of the Huron Co-op. Medical Services, through the In- stitute, are advised to keep their membership in the Institute in good standing, as this may affect their hospitalization rights. A motion was passed at the Feb- ruary meeting of the Huron Co-op. Medical Services that an applicant must be a member of an organiza- tion for one year before their hos- pitalization is valid. A vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. McGre- gor and lunch was served by the lunch committee. Hensall Ws I. Elect Officers for 1951-52 Mrs. Beer presided at the month- ly and annual meeting of the Hen- sall Women's Institute in. the Leg- ion rooms on Wednesday night, April 11. Mrs. Kerslake and Mrs. Goddard capably acted as hos- tesses. The Ode, the Creed and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting. Members answered the following: Roll call, "Why I con- tinue to be an Institute member from' year to year," membership fees were received and minutes STOP\ • Cut Your Tax Bill! • tax If your Township Council figured out some way to cut your • here is l something to about.think in two, you would lead e Disease gand parasites esn't ucost Well,u • a good deal more than your whole tax bill, in -all probability— SERVICE • and YOU are the only person who can cut that "tax" down. The Purina line of Sanitation Products (originally developed \ • primarily to protect live stock and poultry at the Purina Research • Farm) supplies a set of tools,which you can use to reduce that "tax-" • PURINA CHECK -R -TABS -1 tab to each quart of drinking • water helps prevent spread of disease among chicks. • PURINA ROOST PAINT—Kills poultry lice on birds when painted on roosts half an hour before "bedtime." • `For ALL Your Feed and Farm Supply Needs .. . HURON. FARM FEEDS SEAFORTH Whether you feed farm live stock and poultry to make a living—or keep a dog, a pleasure horse, or a rabbit for the fun of it—from now on you'll find the feed to fit your need at Huron Farm Feeds—the store with the Checkerboard Sign. We have been Awarded the Purina franchise for the Seaforth area, and plan to carry a full line of Purina Chows and Sanitation Products. We are pleased and proud to announce this development because we know that Purina pro- ducts give REAL results—results that have be- hind them 55 years of experience and observa- tion, taking full account of both agricultural college research and practical farm feeding; and 25 years of steady work in the Purina Research Laboratories and at the Purina Research Farm. Come on in and talk over your feeding prob- lems with us, We'll be glad to help in an way that we can—.and wet can always call on Purina experi- ence and research in case of need. A Full Line of Dairy Chows PURINA CALF STARTENA will save you a lot of valuable time during the Spring rush if you use it to start your Spring calves. What's more, it will save you work and money and ra.ise you better calves. PURINA DRV AND FRESHENING CHOW is designed for rebuilding the milker and conditioning the springing heifer before calving—easing in. the clutch after freshening. PURINA COW CHOW balances your grain to make a top milking ration—one that keeps up the milk flow and keeps up the cow. ARE YOU FEEDING STEERS?' Then you'll be constantly striving for faster gains, lower feed costs, and greater profits with those beef cattle. Try Purina Steer Fatena with your grain. 11 is a rent steer feeding supplement built to "round out" your ration, give rapid gains and prime finish, and keep cattle on feed. Your steers will reward you .handsomely in high quality beef per ton of feed when their, ration, is balanced with Purina Steer Fatena. • • • • • • • PURINA DISINFECTANT—An all-purpose disinfectant for farm and home --highly effective for making up a rinse for milk utensils, a wash for udders. a disinfectant solution for brooder houses, farrowing pens, etc.—and it has a pleasant smell. PURINA INSECT KILLER—A mighty effective warble fly grub killer. Use as dust, spray or dip. PURINA CHECK-R-TON—Removes roundworms from poul- try; promotes rapid recovery from coccidiosis - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO NEST we eta supply All Your Poultry Needs For Pigs— PURINA SOW AND PIG CHOW with, your ground mixed grain makes a real milk -maker for your sown --and a real growth -maker for your little pigs. It's recom- mended for sows from breeding through to weaning—for pigs right up to 100-125 the. After that, PURINA HOG C' -TOW with your grain speeds up growth and saves grain—gets hogs away to market sooner and cheaper. 11 your bins are running low and you have pigs to feed, ask us about the Purina line of "complete" Chows—ready to feed. For Results... follow the Purina Pro- gramme for your poultry. It begins with Chick Sta,rtena — always a mighty good starter, THIS year better than ever be- cause it's stepped up in growth power by the in- clusion of Formula 1028, (It's called that because it is' the result of 1028 practical feeding tests.) After careful practical testing of this kind, the new "miraculous" growth discoveries in the right combination have been in- cluded, this year, in ALL Purina starting and grow- ing Chows. Take advant- age of that—it will pay you well in result.$! .AT THE STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN *nalPlans Made By Hospital Aid For Penny Sale The regular meeting of the tics' pital .Aid was held in ;the nurses' residence on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison, with the president, Miss D. Parke, in tate chair. Mrs. A. W. Sillery, secretary pro -tem, read the minutes of the last meeting. A letter of thanks was written to Mrs- Sutherland for kindly donat- ing the picture and theatre for the annual theatre party—it was much appreciated. Finalplans were made for the annual Hospital Day and Penny Sale, to be held on May 12 in con- junction onjunction with the nation-wide hos- pital day. Mr. G. A. Whitney has kindly offered hie store for the penny sale, which promisee to be better trhan ever. The tickets are now on sale. Any one wishing tickets may get them from any Aid member, or Miss Rebecca Shinen on Main St. The Aid is in need of suitable boxes, similar to pabinm boxes, for the sale. Anyone wish- ing to donate them, kindly leave at the Kiddies Shop. The new furniture for the front hall of the hospital has been or- dered and hope to have it by Hos- pital Day. Mrs. McMaster, on be- half of the Hospital Aid, present- ed a crystal bowl to Mrs. Bert Shaw, prior to her departure for London. Mrs. F. J. Bechely and Mrs. G. C. Brightrall were co -con- veners for lunch. read. The following standing com- nrittee reports were read: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. J. McAllister (read by Gladys Luk- er), Citizenship and Education, Mrs. E. E. Munn; Historical Re- search, Mrs. J. Paterson; Social Welfare, Mrs. G. Bell; Home Ec- onomics, Mrs. C. Forrest (read by Mrs. Kerslake). .The secretary - treasurer read a Satisfactory fin- ancial report. Miss Consitt, representing the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for 1951-52: Honorary pres., Mrs. Beer; pres., Miss Phyllis Case; 1st vice -press, Mrs. Armstrong; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Norminton; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Brown; sec.-treas., Gladys Luker; asst. sec.-treas., Mrs. C. Forrest; press reporter, Mrs. M. Hedden; branch directors: Mrs. M. Drysdale, Mrs. R. Elgie, Mrs. Kers- lake, Mrs. J. Paterson; pianist, Miss Laramie; asst. pianist, Mrs. Sherritt; card convener, Mrs. Hess; district representative, Mrs. Beer; auditors, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Mary Goodwin; standing commit- tees: Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. J. McAllister; Citi- zenship and Education, Mrs. Mid - di to ; ommunity activities and public relations, Mrs. Orr; histori- cal research and current events, Mrs. Cross; home economics and health, Mrs. A. Shirray. Mrs. G. Hess was named assistant district secretary. The district annual is scheduled to be held in Elimville on May 29. The president asked the members to make an effort to attend this important gathering. She also re- quested members to decide on the Co-operative Course. The secre- tary read thank -you messages from Mr. and Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. (Continued on Page 6) Howick Enters Agreement for Fire Protection Howick council met in the clerk's office according to adjournment, with Reeve E. H, Strong in the chair and all members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of Gibson and Hargrave were adopted as read. Moved by. Newton and Gibson: That we authorize the reeve to en- ter into an agreement with Lis- towel and surrounding municipali- ties for the purchase of a fire truck. Carried. Moved by Gowdy and Newton: That the Municipality of the Town- ship of Howick request the board of the North Wellington District High School for an equalization of assessment owing to different methods of assessing. Carried. Moved by Gibson and Gowdy: That undertakers be allowed $100 for burial of an indigent in the Township of Howick- Carried. Moved by Newton and Gowdy: That the road liability insurance be renewed with the Frank Cow- an Agency on their broad form and to include the Arena at Belmore. Carried. Moved by Gibson. and Hargrave: That the road accounts as approv- ed be paid. Carried. Moved by Hargrave and New- ton: That the following accounts be paid: Relief, $121.35; C, (1. Cooke, part salary as assessor, $200; E. H. Strong, services and mileage, re Wm, Robinson, $7,00; T. V. Edgar, funeral, $60, opening grave $12; T. A. Roberts, printing, $15: Geo. R. Hubbard, fox bounty, :$2; Gordon Mann, fox bounty, $2; Durst., part salary $90, postage $5, O.A.P. $5, M.O., $1.11), Total $.100.45. Moved by Gibson and Hargrave: That we accept the tender of Geo. Brown, Gorrie, for the Hamilton Bridge for the stun of $385. Car- ried. Moved by Gowdy and Hargrave: That we instrurt the road super- intendent to advertise for tenders for the construction of the Cowan and Zurbrigg culverts, tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than May 3. Plans and speci- fications may be seen at the clerk's office. • Moved by Hargrave and Gowdy: That we do now adjourn to meet again in the clerk',# office on May 5, or at the call of the reeve. qty Crop Rel trattle aro being Market/ ei eesing numbers at exeepi:tonnlllr, goad prises. VOTotora Jta4 beeQtlt a 'bit eletrturbed' at the Week,<en because of the dill he ling ps1eerl,. bet most of them have the hope that these will soon level off. Wheat is looking fairly well, al- though lthough there are a number of 1&elde wheee it seems to be killed out an the knolls and extreme elopes, gay and pastures are also coming along well with permanent pastures greening up particularly well. A little plowing has been done in the county; however, work on the land for the most part might be said to be at a standstill due to con- tinued wet and disagreeable wea, ther. Sideroads at the present Urea are in very poor condition Aiijk tag Place yolu' orderas ehl'1 t H. E. SMIT Phone 12a NOTIS1-4.1Cindly pay Mr. Xlpbte Meradzeaa. on completion, Q,t' each: milling. Roller week will commence clic the east end of town. SEAFORTH LAWN BOWLING CLUB' mguuuiuumouniumuuuuuuuillouuum G. A. Wright Wood Products Mfgr. of CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITURE MODERN KITCHEN UNITS STORE DISPLAY UNITS REFINISHING REPAIRS PHONE 342-W JOHN STREET • Agent for MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING Upholstered Furniture RE -BUILT E -DESIGNED E -COVERED Call or come in and see the Smart New Fabrics and PIa•tto$ on Display Nowl Malting. Barley We are again contracting acreage for The Canada Malting Co. SEED SUPPLIED Contact Us Geo. T. Mickle and Sons, Ltd. HENSALL, ONT. Phone 103 Nights 133 TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre -Payment Receiptsfor 1951 The Town of Seaforth will pay 4% per annum up to August 31, 1951, on all Prepaid 1951 Taxes Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer. on't trust your eyes Hold this picture on Level with your eyes and bring it slowly toward you until your nose touches the star. Hold it there and the peanut will appear to move into Jumbo's mouth. caakdyou,7lio Optical illusions prove you can't always trust your eyes. When it comes to paint, your eyes can fool you badly. Any paint looks good when you first apply it. But how will it look in five years ... yes, even one year? C -i -L PAINTS have not only beauty yon can see, but quality you can trust. You can depend on them for the high hiding; qualities, the enduring resist- ance to wear and weather which make your paint dollars go farther. BI -PVD -2 Whenever yrrd paint, it pays to See yotte C -7-L Paint Dealer first. Baldwin lulardware