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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-19, Page 61Sti,�tF to STK • THE HURON EXPOSITOR • OCTOBER 19, 1951, all News of the Week • Band Band Has Party t1` ie schoolroom of the United Church, lav -ly with autumn flow- ers, lowers, pinks and white streamers, with a circus theme used in decor atip,ns, formed an attractive t set- ting etting Thursday afternoon, Oct. 11, 'tor the •annual party of the Baby Band. The chair was taken by the rpresidei t of the W.M-S., Mrs. W. B. Cross, who opened with the call to worship with prayer by Mrs. E. Geiger. Ruth Ann Traquair, Nancy Kyle, Kathy Scene and Wayne Haun offered recitations; Charles and Bobby Miekle favored with a s vocal duet; Ann and Marie Sinclair of ,Kipper contributed vocal and piano duets, and 'Mrs. Geo. Hess in costume, sang. The story, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," with a forest setting, was presented by Mrs. J. Harrison. In a graduation ceremony eleven children graduated from tlhe Baby Banda into the Mission Band= Richard Munn, Ruth Ann Traquair, Robert McNaughton, John Elder, Linda Noakes, Kathy Scene, Bren- da Smillie, Donna Jean Richardson, Edward Fred Funk, Richard Thur - tell and Nancy Appleby. Gwen Spencer and Mary Ann Rannie as- sisted with the graduation. Each child received a favor. Accompan- ists were Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. Laird Mickle, Mrs. R. J. Drysdale and Mrs. 1). Kyle formed the dec- oration committee and also arran.g- ed the program. The W.M.S. serv- ed lunch. Mr. and Mrs. FIoward Love, of Toronto, visited on Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Love. STANLEY School Teachers Hold Meeting' Over eeting- Over thirty teachers from Hay and Tuckersmith School Areas and Clinton Radar School held their October meeting in S.S. 1, Tucker - smith. Mise Winifred Savauge, art specialist from Seaforth, spoke on "Arts and Crafts." Many differ- ent types of weaving -her own and pupils' work -were shown, as well as samples of lesser crafts, includ- ing book -binding and Swedish straw figures. Methods of co -rela- tion with other school subjects were suggested. Rounding out the demonstration were a number of most attractive Swedish band -printed cloth panels. Miss Savauge stressed drawing on our rich heritage of pioneer and Indian arts and crafts, and using the things at hand for ideas in design. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norm- inton, Mrs. Lavender. Miss Avery, Helen Turner and Mrs. Simpson. Mrs. Violet Schwalm and Ray spent Thanksgiving in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wayne and daughter, Shirley Ann. Death of John T. Reid John T. Reid, 82, of 168 Kent St., London, died Saturday. Oct. 13, in St. Joseph's Hospital. Born in Stan- ley Township. he went to London from Clinton in 1925. He was a member of First St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church. Mr. Reid was a com- mercial traveller. Surviving are his widow, the ermer Maud Louisa Elliott; a daughter, Mrs. A. L. (Pearl) Case, of Hensall; a son, J. Eric Reid, of London; five sis- ters, Mrs. Annie McNaughton, London; Mrs. Sarah Rathwell, of Varna; Mrs. Emma McDonald, of Hensall; Mrs. Mina Foster, of Windsor. and Mrs. Margaret El- liott. of Victoria, B.C. The body rested at the A. Millard George funeral home, London, where the Rev. Angus J. MacQueen, of First St. Anc'rcew's United Church con- ducted the funeral service Manley at 2 p.m. Burial was in Baird's cemetery, Brucefield. WINTHROP Evening Auxiliary Meets The October meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary was held in the schoolroom of the United Churca on Monday night. Oct. S. Mr e. D. Kyle. first vice-president, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with prayer, after which the theme song was sung. The hymn, "i.ot d 01 the Lanes" followed. Mr.,. 11, Horton read the Scripture lee;.en. Luke 15 ,verses 1-10. Mrs. P. Ai/ - Naughton presented the devotion- al passage. Prayer was offerer) by Mrs. J. Corbett. to answer to t:.e roll call, members contributed lay- ette articles, followed by the min- utes and collection. The following committee was named to look after this collection of articles and decide what other items are need: Mrs. K. Elder and Mrs, A. Munn. The secretary read a thank -you letter from the Lon- don Protestant Orphans' Home gratefully acknowledging receipt if cheque for $10 sent by the aux, Wary group to aid the funds. The next item mentioned was the sec- tional meeting, to be held in Themes Road Church on •I'uesilay. At. the November meeting the members who have not provided layette items are asked to do -r. The hymn. "Jesus. Thou Jov of Loving Hearts," was sung. Mrs. altirruy and Mrs. Chapman ably 'Reed as husterses. The autumn thankoffering meet ing of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held in the church on Thursday evening, Oct, 4, with the young peoples' class, under the leader- ship of their teacher, Mrs. E. Tole in charge. Lorraine Smith, presi• dent. presided, and opened the meeting with verses of welcome. The. hymn. "Happy the Home When God is There," was sung, followed by Scripture reading; Psalm 100 by Ronald Davidson and prayer by Mac Montgomery. Reports of the Leaders' School, Alma College were given by Marjorie McClure and Rosa Axtmann, which were eery well given and interesting. The young People's choir sang, "Lift l"p the Gospel Banner" with Mrs. Flank Johnston as organist.. A m'ss'onry skit entitled. "Call To Arms." was rresented by the young people. namely: Dorothy Dodds, Iris Byer -mann. Irene Montgomery, Dorothy Cuthill, Betty Axtmann, Mac Bolton. Leslie McSpadden and Donald Dodds. Hymn, "Praise Him, Praise Him, All Ye Little Chil- dren," was sung. Mrs. Wth. Dodds moved a vote of thanks. Rev. Mr. Livingstone gave a few interesting remarks. The hymn, "Abide With .Me." was sung and Mir. Livingstone ) renouncer) the bene'iction. launch was served and a social hour spent in the Sunday schoolroom. (Continued from Page 21 darkened. A wire screen over all outside openings will protect against rodents and other pests. Humidity can be adjuhted by a false floor proveling a space of three or four inches undernelt.h. This ran be partially filed with soil or peat which can be• moist- ened for high humidities. Even sprinkling the floor. or using con- tainers filled with water will help to maintain high humidity, But however good the storage and however much care is given to storage control, much of the success or failure in storing fruits and vegetables depends on putting sound material into storage at the start. Only sound, well matured fruits and vegetables which have been handled as little as possible are suitable for storage. If they are reduced to storage tempera- ture immediately after being har- vested their storage life will be greatly increased. Stored material should be exam- ined fi equently. If wilting occurs the humidity in the storage room should be increased•. I.f rot or any form of breakdown or other dis- ease is noticed -no .matter how ,:light -'•-•the affected fruit or vege- table should be discarded.. This will prevent other stored material from 'being tainted or damaged. Additional information on the construction of small storage rooms for fruits and 'v'd etables is eonta'ined in a 'bulletin 'tonstiwue- tionand OtanottOtt rsi " 1 n1�1e Sfibl'- age c r itg Aird ` etables.'t it ld� y e • ei�Dµiiatrib(d{{yy'f�r~o'iniply�•thrfe�y'Canttda ' e, exit bI . u 1 4t ttawe COMMENDS ADVERTISING IN WEEKLIES A. P. REID The new study book, "From Lakes To Northern Lights," was interestingly introduced by the fol- lowing members: Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hyde, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. D. Kyle, Miss Gray and Mrs. Rennie. The meeting closed with the hymn, "From Ocean Unto Ocean," the Mizpath benediction repeated and Mrs. Corbett directed a contest. At the close the social committee, assisted by the hostesses, served refreshments. At the November meeting Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. Mock are hostesses; Mrs. J. Drys- dale is in charge of the devotion- al, and Mrs. Chapman gives the study review. Hensall Legion Auxiliary com- memorated its second anniversary on Tuesday night the Legion Hall, when memihers enjoyed a sumptu- ous turkey dinner. The tables pre- sented an attractive appearance. showing beautiful decorations, in- cluding the auxiliary colors of blue and gold. President Mrs. E. Dick took the chair for the meeting. At the November meeting nominations will take place, with Mrs. Fred; Beer in charge. Miss Emily Hoyle, of Stratford, will conduct the elec- tion at the December meeting. It was disclosed that a wreath will be secured for Remembrance Day. Mrs. L. Sangster had donat- ed a quilt to the group for which tickets are being sold and the draw will be made in November. In an initiation ceremony, two new mem- bers were received into member- ship, Mrs. 3. Clark and Mrs, L. Baynham. Mrs. J. Drysdale, secre- tary-tre;tt-urer, presented the finan- cial stat::neat, Mrs. A. Joynt re- ported on the boxes sent to the sick. Mrs. Di: k and Mrs. J. Drys- dale conducted a draw for special mystery prize donated by one of the members,. Mrs, Edna Corbett was the lucky winner. The W.A. of S.t Paul's, Anglican Church met for tilt it October meet- ing in the church schoolroom 'Tues- day afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Middleton, the president, presiding Special guests for the meeting were the W.A. of Trivitt Memorial Church. Exeter. Mrs. M. McKinnon of Clinton, guest speaker, address- ed the meeting, presenting a very challenging and informative Ides - sage. Tea was served. "We are so'd cn the cdvert'sin :clue of Can den wank y t:ew - papers with the r strong tack - (round cf Iccal news." ::ase: .1 l' Reid. president. Hcuse1 old F'n.tnc Corporation of ( anada. Mr. i lid Is a sc n of the late J. H. l:eid, 'el forth. "As a resu't we hat e ee,r c:ed The Huron Expositor as one of sixty Canad;an weekly news, avers through which to in"urm active ommunities of o'•r place in toe Jrnadian economy." Highest Cash Prices for DEAD STOCK HORSES....$2.50 each CATTLE....$250 each HOGS,. .50c per cwt. Accord'nz to Si,.c ami Condition Call Collect SEAFORTII 15 ' DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Sunday evening, Mrs. Wright re- turning home on Saturday from a London hospital. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, Toronto; Miss Lois Henderson, Toronto; Master Robert DeClute, Toronto; Mrs. Geo. Graham. Mitchell; Miss Mary E. Graham, Miss Marion Beggs, Dresden; Mr. Ross Murdie, Sea - forth. ZION Senator Wm. H. and Mrs. Gold- ing, Sea'or.h. called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm on Wednesday before returning to Ottawa this week. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Britton visit- ed with her mother, Mrs. H. Work- man in Hensall on Thursday even- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm Ind Keith Bruce visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross' Gordon on Sunday and tttended Duff's anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. George Ahrens and family spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Roney. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Pepper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorge Moore and family and Mr. nd Mrs. 'Ross Pepper spent Sun- -lny with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper, JI itchell. Miss Donna McKenzie, Mitchell; pent the week -end with her 'rends, Gaen and Joan Britton, al - o at the same home on Sunday re Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan - eke and family, Exeter, and Mrs, 'i. Workman, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pepper visit - d. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright CONSTANCE Mr. Austin Dexter's group of the W.A. recently held a very success- ful bazaar at her home. The pro- ceeds were $68. KIPPEN The Sacrament of Baptism will be held in St. Andrew's Church on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The congregational anniversary servic- es will be held on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Rev. Glenn Eagle, of Ontario St. Church, Clinton, and Rev. H. J. Snell, of James St. Unit- ed Church, Exeter. WINTHROP Mrs. Chambers and Wilbur and Raymond spent the week -end in Windsor. Mr. and Mr's. Gordon McFarlane, Almonte, visit' d their un:'le. 'Robert ialeFarl;ule. on Fricley. Mr. John McClure had the n•is- fortune to fall while chopii ng down a tree. fracturing some rib=, but is now improving. McKILLOP The autumn thankoffering meet- ing of the Bethel Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Wildfong. Miss Ethel Dennis. vice-president, had charee of the worship service. Mts. Kiel: - by of Walton was the guest speak - ed. Mrs. L. Leemingamoved a vete of thanks to the speaker, •payi,ig tribute to her lifelong devotion to the church and its societies. airs. Livingstone offered prayer. A chap - tar in the study book was takrn by Mrs.. C. Boyd. Mrs, S. Hillen end Ethel Dennis. Mrs. L. Leeming and Ethel Dennis were appointed dale entes to the sectional meeting. M's. W. Donnis conducted a short busi- ness meeting. The coppers are to be handed in at the November meeting. The Woman's Associa- tion voted to pay for the World Friends. Plans were made for a social evening, and the meeting close() with Traver by Mrs. Dennis. Mr. Jas. McClure has returned from a motor trip to the Canadian West. STAFFA Miss Marguerite Duncanson spent the holiday week -end with her parents at the manse. Mrs. H. Moore, of Fenelon Falls, and Ml's. J. Wilson visited for a week with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John McKellar, of Kirkton, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Houghton. Mrs. Howard Wright has return- ed home from the hospital, feeling much improved. Miss Audrey Norris sustained a fractured ankle while playing at school. Mr. Chas. Dauphin, of Teeswater, has purchased the chopping mill from Mr. Ted Storey and will move shortly with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scott and fam- ily amily visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore at Fene- lon Falls. ELIMVILLE Mr. Austin Dilling returned home from the hospital -after having an operation. Visitors over the week- end with him and Mrs. Dilling were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and Larry, Ross and Hazel, of Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Did• ling and Bernice, of London. Mr,. Elgin Skinner, teach in New Toronto, spent tale holiday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson Pnd Stephen; of Rannock. and Mr. Laurie Stephen, of London, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stephen. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Sinclair, of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Routly and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robinson, Kirkton. On Friday evening the boys gaye them a chi-Vari. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin' Skinner and family attended a celebration Tuesday evening last for Mr. and Mrs. Art FQrd, who celebrated their "Strathaven" REST HOME A Home for the -Aged -Invalids and -Convalescents M RS. ETTA MacKAY HOiJGEFT Phone 184 Exeter WOULD YOUR FARM BENEFIT FROM A FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN? Good machinery helps farmers increase production and cut coots Thousands of farmers across Canada are installing such machinery today -often aided by a Farm Improvement Loan. Tractors, trucks and combines may be financed through Farm Improvement Loans. So can the improvement of farmhouses and out -buildings, clearing of land -ttrchase of livestock, and the inslsllation of electricity and d,rr.inage systems. Farm Improver. .ent loans ail, low in cost, too -five per cent simple interest --and repayment can ,Fe trade in easy instalments according to seasonal income. If you feel that your farm would benefit from a Farm Improvement Loan, why not drop into the Bank of Montreal at Hensall, and have a :•hat. with Mr, W. W. Jarrett, the manager? He'll welcome the opportunity 10 discuss, in confidence, your particular plans and needs, and work out how FIL and the B of M can help you with your farm fi na.nci n g. --(A d v t.) . Now -for the first time -Goodyear makes available its famous Goodyear Super -Cushion in two popular price ranges -the DeLuxe at $36.00 and the NEW MARATHON at only $28.80 (size 6.70. x 15). DRIVE IN! TRADE IN! TODAY! LESS BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE HENSALL MOTOR SALES° HENSALL - PHONE 31 25th wedding day. 'Mr. and Mrs: P. Murch and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell attended a family gathering at the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin P'ym Thanksgiving Day. WIN CHELSEA vatil Miss Joy Whitlock, from St. Thomas, spent the holiday with her sisters, Mrs. Freeman Horne and Mrs. Harry Ford. Mrs. Garnet Johns, Mrs. Del - bridge, Mrs. Gilfillan, Mrs. John Coward and Mrs. W. Batten at- tended the South Huron conven- tion of the W.M.S. at Thames Road on Tuesday. A number of the ladies attend- ed the plowing match at Roland Williams' on Wednesday of las•: week.. Mr. Harold Denham, of Wallace - burg, spent :the holiday with Mr. and Mre. W. Watlen. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Stafford, of Vancouver, spent several days with Mrs. Newton Clarke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Penhale and Mr. and Mrs, John Batten spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Batten, of Exeter. Ciw.:67Z TRADE MARC REG. makes hospitality easy gr. R. W. and John a*it !pent Friday with ;11tTr$. W. ArClber of London Tpwns1{ip. Mr. Jerry Grubbp spent. the hol€- day at his home in Greenich Twp How" Skutt'" Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 lbs. 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N-17 'Super Service 54 (12 -volt) 33.95 20.65 13.361 *NOTE -1f old battery not traded in -add $4.00 to net prices stows - THERE'S A MOR - POWER BATTERY TOR EVERY CAR AND TRUCK -- AT PRICES' THAT SAVE UP TO 45% Amp. Factory °CTC Price Too Cop. List (with ,rode -in) Save 96 $17.65 510.90 5 6.75 110 21.30 12.55 • 8.75 120 24.95 12.50 11.45 135 105 120 120 120 735. 135 135 154 120 152 30.95 21.30 24.95 28,80 26.50 30.55 34.10 29.45 36,00 24.90 3025 17 75 12810 14.10 15.98 1 4.1 0 15.98 18.55 15.25 13.20 9.20 10.85' 12,824 12'40: 14.571 15.551 1420' 19.98 16.02 13.40 11.5011 15.98 14.71' 15.75 ANOTHER PIG GONE, DOC. I'M LOSING TOO MANY THESE DAYS. COME AND HAVE A LOOK AT MY FARROWING PEN Fs WELL-- PERHAPS I'D BETTER SHOW YOU WHAT 1 MEAN THERE'S WHAT I MEAN, JOE. SEE THE DIFFERENCEAND IT'S 50 EASY TO MAKE YOUR PEN BRI6HTAND CLEAN, TO MAKE A SIMPLE HOVER TO GIVE HEAT TOTHE IJTTER,LOTS Of TROUGH SPACE DIVIDED TO GIVE EACH PIG A CHANCE TO EAT WONDERWEAN AND P' . DE T E UTTER WITH EVERY CHANCE 10 GROW AND THRIVE By Roe Farms Service Dept. SHUCKS, JOE.THE TIME AND LABOR YOU USE. WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES, WHY, SAVING THE LIFE OF ONE PIG WOULD PAY FORTHESE IMPROVEMENTS IN ONE SEASON I DONT WANT TO PAY TOO M UCH MONEY FOP. IMPROVEMENTS, O0C. li. FOR ROBUST HEALTH AND FASTSOUND6ROWfH AT WEANIN6TIME FEED FARM -PROVEN %rlomei14 ''IIIL I PIG STARTER P16 STARTER f a s LL001 fGR�NSMaiN(GK° I..�µ■ a. alt 4`(. /NAWN OR PELLET FORM w �' W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth Lorne Hay, Hensall A. J. Mustard, Brucefield 1 J. A. Sadler, Siaffu R. Shouldice, Brodhagen