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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-05-18, Page 3r,. t t 'r J r i t 1 � 44 4 t 4 4 N ! f 1 4' e f .1 } t 4 4 f c w 4 3 a 1 1 1 t 4 t r > 1 a t • s A r 0 i4 r 4 .4 A 7'.l, 4i'�,: 1Y Y 18, 1951 is IS Hensall Churches Hold Mother's Day Services Mother's Day was, observed in • the United Church Sunday morn- ing orning with largo congregations atr tending. Children of the Sunday School attended) the church service. Sacrament of Baptism was admin- istered dministered to Carol Dianne Sedley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sed- ley; John David, Tudor, son of Mr. Lakeview Casino GRAND BEND iOPEN1NG DANCE MAY 24th A Terrific Band! Ellis McLintock :and his Orchestra An internationally known orchestra of great reputation! (ONE NIGHT ONLY! Dancing • SATURDAY, MAY 26 Bobby Downs and his 'Orchestra This is Bobby's •only appear- ance until his Summer opening. c � t and Mrs. John B. Tudor; Arleen Marie Ghipchase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ohipchase; Susan Dianne Jinks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks, and Robert Frederick Blackwell, son of Mrs and Mrs. John F. Blackwell. Rev. W. J. Rogers, minister of the church, delivered a very inspira- tional nspiretional message, basing his thoughts from the theme, "Home Evangel- ism." Mrs. A. W. Shirray present- ed an interesting children's story. The choir, under direction of S. G. Rannie, with Miss Greta Lammie at the organ console, rendered an anthem, "0 God' of Mothers," Miss Marys Goodwin being soloist. A triple trio, composed of Miss Lois Henderson, Miss Jeanne Soldan, Mrs.. R. Mock, Miss Mary Goodwin, Miss Shirley Chapman, Mrs. R. Broderick, Miss Ruth Soldan, Miss Shirley Flynn and Miss Marlene Petzke sang "The Stranger of Gali- lee." Lovely bouquets of flowers in the church were in loving memory, of the late Mrs. Albert Spencer, placed there by, her •husband and members of the faxen. and in memory of the late George Gram, placed there by his brother, Rev. W. O. Gram, of Aberdeen, South Dakota. Rev. W. O. Gram, the only brother of the late Mr. Gram, He was born three miles from Hen- sall, and went to Aberdeen, S.D., in the fall of 1890. On August 22, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII TERRY'S Radio Repairs Opposite Dick House Phone 347-R SEAFORTH I!IJIIIIItIIIIIIllllllllilllllllli111111111111 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 J.. SVR iii4 he tire for thrift -wise buyers ! THE LOW-PRICED GOOD$ EAR MARATHON Here's real value in a guaran- teed Goodyear with the famous non -Skid diamond tread—a tire better ,built for long, trouble- free mileage. G56 1008 FOR THIS"NIGH SIGN- Of PUAIIiY SEAFORTH MOTORS PHONE: 141 CHEV—OLDS--SALES & SERVICE Will Reside in McKillop 1., ,.��....;. ,..., ..,:...... .......... ...n..... ,.., ..,.,� �......�...., ..:,.,.�.:rq cf.uar,^ .�„err; Boys. Take Salado Conservation Torr Gerald Bell Ivan Bell An opportunity to study land conservation and soil improvement methods in the Eastern United States will be afforded four On- tario ntario farm boys within the next few weeks. The boys are mem- bers of the first and second prize Tom Braithwaite George Markle winning teams in the Junior Inter - County Horse Plowing event at last year's Internatiolral Plowing Match held at Alliston They are Gerald Bell, 19, of Woodville, and Ivan Bell, 15, of Kirkfield, repres- enting Victoria County, and Geo. Markle, 18, of Alberton, and Tom jkagrillVIOW:.J ,kir IMPSOI' 01404 cre P, whto ta1,ce the Gary, ago t southty I1emtltelry a 44 Tennessee is being sponsored 'by the 'Salads T e a Copa'pagy to encourage good' farming methods a n d will be conduct- ed by LeRoy G. Brown, provin- cial agricultural r e pr esentative at Lindsay and L. G. Brown, Coach a member _ of the Ontario Plowmen's Association. Leaving on May 6th, it is ex- pected! that the, party will go first to Ohio where they will inspect the famous Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, the Ohio Breeders Co-operative and Malabur Farm. Other highlights of the trip will 10011,1db a visit to the Blue Grass country in Kentucky and a tour of the Tennessee Valley ipp, G44 eoed' to jr Pictured above are Mr. their marriage in St. Joseph's Mrs. Nash was the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli son of the late Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Nash, following Roman Catholic Church, Clinton. Ginette Carmen Ghislaine Bury, Bury, Walton, and the groom is the James Nash, formerly of McKillop, 1951, he will observe his 89th birth- day, Observe Mother's Day Mother's Day was fittingly, ob- served in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The children of the Sabbath School at- tended at the church service and. the Sacrament of• Baptism was ad- ministered to Michael Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, and to Monica Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peebles, of London. 'Miss Jean Henderson sang "My Mother's Prayer" and a quartette composed of Mrs. Clarke Kennedy, Mrs. Leo Tiberio, Mrs. C. Forrest and Mrs. P. A. Ferguson, sang "Waiting On Jesus," At the even- ing service the Hensall Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfel- ]ow's and Amber Rebekah Lodge attended. A large congregation heard the minister of the church, the Rev. P. A. Ferguson, B.A., preach on the subject, "A Matter of Life a.nd Death." .'The Chris- tian faith stirs up all the elements of one's soul so that nothing lies dormant," the minister said. "There are a lot of people in this world who would be a lot 'happier if they weren't so stubborn," he continued. "One of the evidences of our being Christian is to have the grace to cross the barrier and shake the hand that is withdrawn from us only by our own 4blindnese. When the Grace of God gets hold of a man, it gives him the power to do it." The music at the -ser- vice comprised an anthem by the choir, "Come Unto Me," with Clif- ford Moir as soloist, and a solo by HIIIIII 11111111111 HiIIHNHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIH111011111111HIH Wool Wanted All Wool shipped to JACKSON'S is Graded in Seaforth and full settlement made by them. H. M. JACKSON SEAFORTH Phones: Days 684-W; Nights 3-J 11HNII II ILII 1111111 I II I I IIIIIIII II 1111111 IIIIIHII II 1111111 II II IIIII IIHIII IIIII ILII III II ILII III II ILII IIHIII II IIIN NOTICE TO PARENTS The .Month of May Brings Firecracker Day HOWEVER— Owing to the large, number of fires, and children being burnt while playing with firecrackers, without supervision, it has become necessary to limit the setting off of firecrackers to one day the 24th of May. A POLICE and FIRE ORDER Please Observe ... • No firecrackers may be let off on the street Should a fire'result at any time, and it is necessary to turn in an alarm, kindly remain at the alarm box till the Firemen arrive with the fire truck in order that they may be directed to the scene of the fire. It has been noted that children gather in front of the Town Hall when an alarm is sounded. In order that no accidents may occur, please warn your children to stay clear of fire truck doors.. ONTARIO SEAFORTH PROVINCIAL POLICE FIRE BRIGADE .L-ni,:Y...,....-e.,...w.:,.,1. Judge Stanbury, Huronite, Died in St. Catharines, Sun. Judge J. G. Stuart Stanbury, 77, Lincoln County judge for 12 years before his retirement in 1949, and Sather of the Canadian Red Cross National Director, Dr. W. Stuart Stanbury, died in St. Catharines Sunday. Born in Bayfield he graduated in 1896 from the University of Toron- to where he was president of the Literary and Scientific Society, then the university student govern- ing body. Ile began a practice in Exeter, where he was president of the Liberal Association and for sixteen years secretary of the Exeter Hort- icultural Society. After his appoint- ment as Lincoln County judge in 1936, he interested himself in young people and organized a big brother movement. Dr. Stanbury, one of five sons; now is in Geneva, Switzerland, at a meeting of the executive council of the League of Red Cross Socie- ties. Judge Stanbury is survived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs. George F. Newbery, Toronto; Mrs. le Stan y McPortland, Chatham, and Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Edmonton; and four other sons, Kenneth, Richard and Robert, all of Toron- to, and John, St. Catharines. Mrs. Wm. Brown, "Beside Still Waters." Mr. John L. Nicol, A.C. C.O„ presided at the organ. Churches Observe Mother's Day At Chiselhurst United Church on Sunday morning, May 13, at 9:45 a.m., Mother's Day was observed. Rev. W. J. Rogers gave a very ef- fective address. Miss Lucille Boyce presented the story of Peter Chu. The choir used. the anthem, "Mother's Honored Today." Rev. Rogers awarded, Robert Raikes' Certificates to the following: Lloyd Cooper, Marlene Cooper, Joyce and June Munn, Kenneth, Geraldine, Dorothy and George Parker and Mr. and Mrs. H. Parker. Next Sun- day morning. at 9:45, Rev. A. E. Hinton, Kippen, will have charge. The morning service of May 27th will be withdrawn in favor of the special service at night, the Young People's anniversary service. Rev. G. Hazlewood, of Walton, will be the guest speaker. Special music will be given by the choir, with Miss Jean McDonald, Exeter, as guest soloist. J. R. McDonald, who resides on the London Road South, on High- way 4, will quietly observe his 95th birthday at his home Thurs- day, May 17. Mr. McDonald, who is the oldest district resident, has been confined to his room for the past four years, and his many friends extend congratulations and trust he will have a very happy birthday. The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Miss Minnie Reid on Wednesday, May 30. W.M.S. Complete Quilts The Women's Missionari Society of the United Church, Hensall, met in the church schoolroom Thursday afternoon and spent the afternoon quilting three quilts, one to be sent to the Indian Reserve at Quebec and the other two to be sent to headquarters in Toronto for Euro- pean relief. Following the quilting a short meeting was held. Ladies who assisted with the quilting were Mrs. T. C. Coates, Mrs. W. J. Rog- ers, Miss K. Scott, Mrs. A. Blatch- ford, Mrs. Dalrymple, Mrs. W. Pep- per, Mrs. W. Forrest, Mrs. E. Johns,•Mrs. W. R. Dougall, Mrs. J. MacBeath, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. Eva Carlile, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. C. Steph- enson, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. W. 13. Cross, and Mrs. George Hess. Re- freshments were served. The Hnronia Male Chorus, of Ex- eter, will presenter. concert in the auditorium of the United Church Friday, May 18, sponsored by the choir of the church. The concert, directed by Mrs. H. L. Sturgis, will feature the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, "Trial By Jury," and oth- er 8horal numbers, solos and quart- ettes. Puring Daylight Saving Time the ltetisail Library will open at 7:80 ».02..a close at 9:80 p.m. Easy Tricks Th :Se are a few little special jobs that distinguish the average good gardener from the rank ama- teur, Most of these consist of extra ctikes a world of differ; enceare in that resulmts: Pinch 'Em Most beginners are too gentle or tender. They hate to do bomb very necessary Surgery. Take the hand• ling of what the trade calls bed- ding plants. These are well -start- ed annuals in both the flower and vegetable line which are grdwn from seed, sown indoors or in 'hot- beds, or are bought from the seeds - men or florists, usually about a dozen to the box or flat. The be- ginner is inclined to set these out without any pinching back, or with- out even removing flower buds or flowers. If jowl before or after planting one pinches off quite a lot of the growth, and especially all flowers or buds, one will get much sturdier growth and in the end .more flowers or fruit. Support With some tall things, too, it is an excellent plan to provide sup- port. This may be in the form of short stakes or even twigs audit may be necessary to .tie the stems of the plant to the s e loosely with soft raffia, twine r the spe- cial twisting material s Id seed stores. With bushy p1 is eh as peonies, most experienced garden- ers place .a wooden or wire hoop around the plant fairly early in the spring. This will provide effective support and even hold up the heavy blooms. In the famous Kew Gardens near London, last year the writer dis- covered an excellent trick for sup- porting such flowers, big shrub -like flowers as delphiniums and even climbers like sweet peas, Before these plants have grown more than a few inches high, some old branch- es or brush are firmly stuck into the ground close about them. Prun- ings off fruit trees or shrubs are ideal. As the plants develop they will grow all around and hide these, dead branches and be firmly sup- ported. Staked Tomatoes Tomatoes well repay in earliness of fruiting and size of crop will need some extra support: -For most gardens it is advisab to st e. At the time of planting stout stakes at least six feet. gh are driven well into the ground and: within a few inches of each plant. To these the main stem of the The Voice Of Temperance A friend of the writer of this paragraph said "nuts," He was dis- gusted that, when our enormous drink bill was reported, no mention was made of the substautial rev- enue from liquor. Here it is: Can- adian liquor bill for 1915 was $6311,- 000,000. This includes Ontario's liquor bill of $200,000,000. Revenue received in liquor taxes by Fed- eral and Provincial Governments amounted to $363,500,000. This in- cludes Ontario's $36,000,1$$ liquor tax revenue. Unfortunately it takes 89% cents out of every dol- lar of tax revenue to provide the police courts, jails and hospitals to handle the results of the liquor traffic. This takes no account of loss to industry, broken homes and highway accidents due to liquor. In the end the Liquor traffic is a lia- bility to everyone except the brew- ers, purveyors and stockholders. It is madness to suppose that a peo- ple can drink itself into prosper- ity.—(Advt.). tomato plant is loosely bhi secure -1 ly tied. All side shoots are nipped off just as soon as they develop, but one must be careful not to re- move the fruit or flower clusters. a Is important that every side shoot be nipped off and be• kept nipped ori, This is a Weekly job during the growing season. Even- tually the main steam of the to- mato plant will reach the height of the stake, and then it, too, is nipped off to encourage fruit to set into top flowers, The plant is tied about every foot of growth. When staked, tomatoes can be grown about 18 inches apart and in small gardens, around the edge of the plot. Fdir Nit N@li�bs Scores of thofsands bf Uahadiang will have just mooed into new homes. Usually the ground is in pretty rough or raw condition. About all one can expect the first year in permanent work is to get things levelled out for the lawn and a layout made on paper. Even un- der these conditions, however, one does not need to go without some pretty satisfactory decoration. Of course we can't grow trees, shrubs and perennial vines overnight, We can't expect to have all the roses, peonies, iris, etc., we would like the very first year. We can't have real hedges. But it is amazing what one can do with annuals alone, and in just a few, weeks. The best plan is to get Ph early whatever nursery stock and pet-E;nnial flowers are available and financially possible. Then in between these we can use all sorts of annuals which will soon look as if they always s y been there. There are big, bushy annuals like cosmos, dahlias, can- nas, castor oil and spider plants, ornamental sunflowers or helian- thus, African marigolds and giant larkspur that can be used in the place of flowering shrubbery. We can also make temporary hedges or screens of these. Ther there are quick -growing climbing plants,' scarlet runner beans, morning glor- ies, climbing nasturtium, sweet peas, hops and such for covering trellis or fence. And as for solid bens, edging and whatnot we have at least a hundred annual flowers From which to choose. It takes from 50 to 100 years to produce a tree large enough for timber. 1 pias CASH AT YOUR i'ARM For Dead or Dg4b1 Horses - $12,50 ea Cows 12.50 Hogs - 2,75 c Aecordiniq to aiz.e and Giondll',1 Pholfe "CQ1teet” CW'ortiOAT . none 655 r 2 - Seatertflt { ` or William Stone Sons LIMITED Phone 21 - Ingersoll, Ont SEVENTH ANNUAL S -P -R -I -N -G S -A -L -E under the auspices of the GREY -BRUCE HEREFORD ASSOCIATION will be held at MARKDALE TUESDAY, MAY 22nd, 1951 All buyers purchasing approved Sires will receive a refund of 20% up to $75.00 ALL CONSIGNMENTS T.B. AND BANGS TESTED Catalogues on request CLAYTON eSHAW, T. STEWART COOPER, Presieiraat Secretary G. A. Wright Wood Prducts Mfgr. of CUSTOM BUILT OCCASIONAL FURNITU MODERN KITCHEN UNITS STORE DISPLAY UNITS REFINISHING REPAIRS PHONE 842-W JOHN STREET • Agent for MOORE'S UPHOLSTERING Upholstered Furniture RE -BUILT E -DESIGNED E -COVERED Call or ootne 1n and see the Smart New Fabrics and Plastics on Display Nowl' This is KEN ELLIS inviting you to get ready for the Intercounty Baseball games which ALEX KELMAN and 1 will be doing before' long on your Intercounty Baseball Station, CFPL. In the meantime join us, won't you, et 6.45 each weeknight for a com- plete sports run-down in'luding the races." 980 — CFPL'c KEN ELLIS Giving you the kind of telephone service you want is our job. You want it to be List and dependable—and to keep on getting better. But at the aline time, we believe there's more to good service than just technical efficiency and steady improvement. We think you like telephone people to be friendly, pleasant and easy to get along with. You want to deal with someone who takes a real interest in your problems and who is willing, so give you a little extra attention. That's the kind of service we want you to have. It makes your telephone mean more to you, makes our job mean. snore to us. THE SELL TELEPHONE 0/ AN COMPANY OF CANADA ANOTHER („Wiete:,,FORD ACCESSORII EXTERIOR VISOROr: Here's a really stylish accessory that adds to year -'round driving enjoyment. Let your nearby Ford -Monarch Dealer or Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor Dealer demonstrate how this Exterior Visor protects your eyes from mons ICN sun glare ... helps keep snow, sleet and "bug splatter" off the windshield. It's a Genuine Ford Accessory ... it's guaranteed .. it's quality -built, low-priced, and available in your choice of colorsi FORD - MONARCH DEALERS s MERCURY• LINCOLN -METEOR DEALERS GENUINE FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES • P