HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-11-02, Page 61'.
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LJ,L` R RON 1 X PYMITOR •
NOYJ l . gR g 1,
:. Council Meets
•
T.Z$A 1 'Council met Thursday at-
terueren .at the Township Hall to
!halt. a court of revision on the
astefi nten' oll. Reeve Gaffney re-
fquested that tike council and offi-
cials stand in silence for one Min-
ute
inute in remembrance of Wm. J. F.
chair ,Eisler, whose c r at the board
remained vacant. Council then
passed a resolution that no elec-
tion the called to fill the vacancy
for the balance of the year. Ap-
peals to the number of 24 were
heard, considered and disposed of.
On recommendation of Engineer
Jas. A. Howes, of Listowel, that
the open portion of the Brod'ha. en
Drain on lot 31, con. 8, be cleaned
out to give proper outlet for the
tile drains, council authorized A.
Hillebrecht to hire men to do the
-work. The engineer's report on the
Dwyer -McGuinness mitnicipal drain
was introduced. read and adopted.
Bylaw No. 570 was later intro-
duced and provisionally adopted.
Court of revision • was set
for Nov.
15, at -1 o'clock. Clerk was author-
ized to apply for authority to fin-
ally pass bylaw and the issue of
debentures. The issue of a cheque
District
Weddings
to cover the fee to the O. M. Board
was authorized.
The regular meeting of the coun-
cil will bo held on Nov. 5 and 15
at the hour of 1 p.m. Nominations
will be held Nov. 23 from 2 to 3
o'clock, with elections, if any, on
Monday, Dec. 3, from 9 to 5 o'clock,
standard time.
Following is the letter sent by
the Council to Mrs. Eisler and
family, expressing its sympathy;
"To Eleanor Eisler (wife), Gordon,
Edea and Vera: Dear friends, We
know how impossible it is to sil-
ence your grief with words. Tee
hearts plead forth utterances in
tears, and let it speak thus. We
bow in sorrow at the taking of your
husband and father, feeling that
the ripened fruit may be gathered,
it seems cruel that our colleague
should be taken at this time. In
the ways of nature this is perhaps
best, and iu the taking from our
midst this true and modest friend
ee will try to accept the cross and
bear it, believing that he has gone
to 0 well-earned rest. -Signed on
behalf of the Council and Offcials:
William C. Gaffney, Reeve; Wil-
liam A. Bach, Clifford It. Bartlett.
John E. Siemon, Councillors."
a CURRIE - WALKER
CROM.\IITY. --- Helen Elizabeth
Ann Walker and Robert Hugh Cur-
rie. of London, exchanged marriage
vow: at Cromarty Presbyterian
Church satureay afternoon in a
ceremony performed by the Rev.I
R. Duncanson. The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Otto
Walker. C rc marl y- and the groom
is the son of \Irs. Currie and the
late Hugh Currie. of Winnipeg.
Mrs. B. O. MacDonald, Brampton,
presided at the organ and Mrs..
Robert Sadler. Staffa. was soloist.
Given in marr:acft by her father.
the bride wore white satin, styled
wish a Queen .Anne collar. fitted
bodice, t..perrd sleeves and full
shirt. A satin headdress held the
fingertip illusion veil and the bride
carried a white Bible topped with
an orchid.
Tile bride was :tttt'nded by her
three s aers. \piss Mitr a ret Walk-
er, Cromarty. was traid o: honor.'
,•..'titins,ttin. and Miss Caro_I
line Walker was bride,maitl. w'oau•
in.:: turquoise satin. '('heir dresses
.wore similarly styled with fitted
bodices and Queen Anno t :Ears.
and they carried 'mums and roses
in harmonizing tunes. Miss AL'ce
Walker was flower girl, gowned
in mauve satin, with fitted bodice
and Peter Pan collar, and she car -
1 -1•'d mauve 'mums and yellow ros-
55,
Jack Currie. Winnipeg, w•:ts the
groomsman. and ushers were flobt.
Hamilton and Lloyd Sorsda,hl, both
of Cromarty.
At a reception at the home of
the bride's parents, Mrs. Walker
wore wine crepe with velvet trim,
and black accessories, while Mrs.
Carrie chose pale blue crepe with
wine accessories. They wore cor-
sages of white 'mums. For travel-
ling to Niagara Falls and Buffalo,
the bride donned a grey sUit with
black velvet accessories, and an
orchid corsage. The couple will
live in London.
POLLOCK - KRUEGER
ZURICH. -In a setting of white
chrysanthemums, ferns and can-
delabra at St. Peter's Lutheran
Uaurch here. Jean Margaret Krue-
ger was united in marriage to f -.u•
mucid Jack Pollock, Toronto, on
Saturday afternoon, by the Rev.
Edward Heimrich. The ibride is
the daughter of Mrs. Herbert Krue-
ger, Zurich, and the late Mr. Krue-
ger, and tihe groom is the Son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pol-
lock. of Kerwood. .
Wedding music was provided b,
Miss Audrey Heimrich, and the
soloist was Morley Pollock. Given
in marriage by her brother: Camp-
bell Krueger, of Welland, the
bride wore a gown of white silk
velvet. The moulded basque was
fashioned with long tapering
sleeves and a nylon yoke with an
accent of scalloping which was re
peated below the waistline. The
full hooped sk;rt extended into a
chapel train. 1 -ler finger-tip veil
of imported French illusion edged
with lace was gathered to a daint,
velvet •cloche. She carri(•d a n(.se
gay of white baby 'mums n:ingl e
with forget-me-nots.
Her four attendants, ident'cally,
gowned in royal blue silk velre:.
were Miss Marilyn Craig. London.
as maid of honor; Miss Dorothy'
McClure, London, and Miss Don-
na Smith, Sarnia. as bridesmaids.
and Joanne Pollock, Parkhill, as
flower girl. The senior attendants'
frocks were fashioned with por-
trait necklines and fitted bodices.
the full skirts faring out over
hoops. Matching velvet cloche
headdresses and short white gloves
completed their costumes, and they
carried nosegays of white chrysan-
tbemums. The flower girl wore a
blue velvet bonnet matching her
frock, and carried a miniature
nosegay of white chrysanthemums.
Kenneth Belbeck, Preston, was
the best man. The ushers were
Gordon Gill. Toronto, and Merles
Dalton, of London.
Wearing a navy crepe gown, sil-
ver grey hat with navy veil, grey
a.ccessorles and a corsage of pink
roses, the bride's mother received
guests at Monetta Minard's. Mrs.
Pollock was attired in a gown of
royal blue tricotine and lace, with
which she wore -black accessories
and a corsage of yellow roses.
Following the reception the bride
and groom left for a wedding trip
to the Laurentians and Montreal,
the bride travelling in a cinnamon
tweed suit topped with a muskrat
coat. Dark green accessories and
a gardenia; corsage completed her
outfit.
Tare bride Is a graduate of the
Victoria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing; aril the groom wa.s graduated
from the University of Western
Ontario.
x�l
Continued from Page 2)
l'ha'lottetow11 :u 15 much fat orad
:0 Prince Edward Island, possih;
::0 new variety for that area
should be two -rowed.
If only a few of these aims are
accomplished, much improvement
will have been made. Barley
would then be more profitable and
easier to grow and it would be a
better nurse crop for seeding
down.
Even after varieties with these
au.tlit.es are c reared. however.
,cher 111 prov'ellt(•uts will be need
(1. Some of these arc: resistance
0 root rot, leaf spots and leaf and
stem rust. At present. concentrat
d work is in progress on these
ohlenis ;IS w -et).
Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
HORSES....$2.50 each
CATTLE... .$2.50 each
HOGS... .50c per cwt.
Accord'ng to Si..c and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
s:
DARLING & ,CO,MPAN
OF CANADA, LIMITED
0
U
No cats
need apply
�p Y
4,
f
Onc of the thousand or more
Canadian manilla( turd•:: of
aluminum articles reports that
ht's retaking violin strings o[
aluminum to rcplate the tradi-
tional catgut.
\Ve arc always being sur-
ltisvd by the discovery of new
uses for this modern metal,
though we're always conscious
of the ever-increasing (Iceland.
That is why we're building
huge new dams, powerhouses
and smelters in British Colum-
bia and Quebec. Aluminum
Company of Canada, Ltd.
(Mee n).'
4441
Order Prohibiting Importation
of Live Poultry Revoked
It is announced by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture that a Minis-
terial Order dated Oat. 17, 1951,
has been issued removing the pro-
hbbition on the importation of live
poultry into Canada.
Live poultry may again be im-
ported under Sections 54 and 72 of
the Animal Lo toKroue Diseases
L%egulations.
Briefly these regulations require
that a permit be obtained from the
Department before any live poultry
are imported from any country
other than the United States. All
imports require a certificate by a
recognized authority in the country
of oeigin to the effect that the live
poultry are free from, and have
not been exposed to, Newcastle
disease, fowl pest or fowl typhoid.
WINCHELSEA
Miss June Walters and Miss Mur
iel Coward, of Exeter, visited on
Sunday withMiss Wilma Walters.
Mr. David Clarke. of Centralia,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Walters.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brock lord
fancily, of London, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wal-
ters.
Several of the boys of the cam -I
muuity tool: in the four-day pheas-
ant. shoot held in Stephen, Hay
and Stanley Townships. Mr. John
Batten bagged 1 WO on Thursday,
while Mr. Fred Walters bagged '
tit rt' e au Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Batten spent
Senday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
,lehr,s. of Elintville.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Foster. of Gran-
ton. stent Sunday with Mr. and
\tr.s. G. Johns.
Mrs. John Coward. Mrs. Ivan
Brock and Mrs, \\'ib. Batten were
in Seaforlh 00 Thursday evening
attending the 1,.O.11 A. meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Brock and fain-
tly, of Zion, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey and Betty.
Mr. S. Merret and Olive, of Lon-
don, spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. J.' Bailey.
ELIMVILLE
inannair van
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ford, of
R.C.A.F., Ottawa, spent the week-
end at the house of the fornter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant teed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake
spent the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs, Earl Coultis at Windsor.
Mrs. W. Horne and Mrs. W.
Routly attended the funeral of ivir.
Bert Williams, Toronto, on Thurs-
day, who died suddenly at work
on Monday. He was the husband
of the former Vera Horne, and was
in his 46th year. His death was
attributed to a heart attack.
Mr. and Mrs, Melville Skinner
attended the wedding of a ror,uer
neighbor, Miss Marie Cole, in Lon-
don on 8aturduy.
Mr, Elgin Skinner, teacher at
New Toronto. received his B.A. de-
gree at the University of Western
Ontario, London. on Friday. His
I parents, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Skin-
ner, Ruth and Laverne Skinner and
)1r. and Mrs. Maynard Margison
and Laurie Stephen, of London, at-
tended the ceremony.
Mrs, Thos. Bell, who has spent
the summer in Exeter, has return-
ed to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heckman and
TRADE MARK REG.
makes good food.-.
taste better •.
11Sra. May Stephen, of Dastkwood,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stephen.
Mr. Brian Middleton, of the R -C.
M.P., London, and Mass Donna
Murch, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Herole Bell.
Rev. Cook, of Lucen, was the
minister for the anniversary ser-
vices in the church here Sunday
morning. Miss Joyce Chambers, of
Exeter, was guest soloist. A basket
of mums decorated the altar rail.
The Mission Band entertained
the Zion Mission Band in the hall
here Friday evening, All were in
Hallowe'en costume, the 'winners
being: Fancy, Betty Ann Stephen
and Marilyn Johns; witch, Mary
Skinner; best impersonation, Dav-
id Baker; Indian, Margaret Brock,
Zion; best couple, Donna Gilfillan
and Grace Routly. After a short
program, games were played and
lunch was enjoyed by all. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and
their famillr visited with Mrs.
Long parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Johns, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus, of Exe-
ter, and. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Johns
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Hensel),
were Sunday anniversary visitors
with the Tatter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Johns.
'!'here is now a passenger car
operating on Canadian highways
for every 7.6 Canadians.
F3r Your Child
12 USED •
Refinished, Plain Case Pianos
$185.00 etc.
6 NEW
Including Willis, Mason & Reisch, Sherlock Manning
J. F. SCHUETT & SONS
Furniture Store MILDMAY
ALSO 60 -CYCLE APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Very Large Stock of Davenports and Chesterfields
— FREE L)ELIVERY —
County Notes
Accident On No. 4 Highway
A taxi cab driven by E. Haines,
and a pickup truck driven by Fer-
gus McKay, were ,involved in an
accident on No. 4 Highway on
Tuesday, Oct. 23. A passenger in
the truck, Jack East, R.R. 4, Clin-
ton, received minor injuries and
was given medical treatment at the
R.C.A.F. Radar School hospital.
The collision occurred as the taxi
came out from the air school. The
drivers escaped injury. Provincial
Constable H. Stott, of Goderich, in-
vestigated. --(Clinton Citizens' News.
Feted At Auburn
Mrs, Stanley Johnston entertain-
ed at a trousseau tea in honor of
her daughter, Elaine, a bride -elect
of the month. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Johnston and her
daughter. The trousseau and gifts
were displayed by Mrs. Carl Mills,
and refreshments were served by
Ms. Frank Ratb Y
i h and Mrs. Ar-
thur Spiegleburg. Mrs. Harry Stur-
dy and Mrs. Frank Raithby were
joint hostesses at the home of
Mrs. Stury Monday night for a
shower in honor of Miss Elaine
Johnson. The evening opened with
a sing -song, with Mrs. R. J. Phil-
lips at the piano and Mrs. Oliver
in charge of the program. Other It.
emsincluded a reading by Mrs,
William Haggitt; a harmonica duet
by Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett and •Mre.
Everett Taylor, and a piano duet
by Misses Rena and Gladys Mo-
Clinohey. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett read
an address to the guest of boner,
and Misses Marion Taylior, Betty
Sturdy, Margo Wrig t., Bens. Mc-
Ciinchey and Donna Haggitt
brought in a decorated wagon' load-
ed with gifts. Refreshments were
served. ---Blyth Standard.
n rra aF: #itis" ••y7 •u,.�k,:'/t"u
i
reTractioii kr Year-Roune/farmrng
GOODANEAR
SUPER SURE -GRIP
TRACTOR TIRES
With the greatest pull on earth,
Super Sure -Grips do more work
per hour, with less fuel in any soil
conditions! Let us show you why.
G-54
LOOM FOR 1H15'NIGH SiGN'OF OUM U
Water A.
ire
tre
GOOD" YEAR f
TIRES
y
SEAFORTH MOTORS
PHONE: 141
CHEV—OLDS—SALES & SERVICE
iptT.cinO•tP anWane
/114
4
4
b
..i%;.�YJ2:Yn'x.• .�':.k.::tJn
:,S.01&46'kir
®D6
irliattaireekete
Theeerie
When you start out in your car you
don't expect to come home in an
ambulance. But, last year, 791
persons were killed - 20,000 were
injured. in street and highway
accidents.
• One moment of inattention can lead to disaster.
• Always drive safely.
. Stay out of the Ambulance.
ACC/DENT /S t/1/5T•1 WORD
I/NT/MYOU HAVE ONE
-% VVta\A D ` ek`l<V\A \ 11� \‘ 1 \\ v \%
\\. 4 0,V C•E\\
RCAF aircraft
need your care!
Some men are especially good with their hands. They
like to work with engines, machines or machinery.
Such men are needed now in the R.C.A.F, - men with
the skill and "know-how" to keep modern Jct aircraft
in perfect flying shape.
If you are mechanically -minded, you can serve Canada
-in defence against aggression - as a skilled Aircraft
Technician. The R.C.A.F. will, give you the necessary
trades training - at good rates of pay with opportunities
for advancement in the modern field of aviation.
You' must be between 17 and 40, and have Grade 8
education or better. •
ceps, oasis.Q!'/NEEos wagee- Yites'/
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE
r
The RCAF will train you as a skilled
AERO -ENGINE, ARMAMENT,,
AIRFRAME, INSTRUMENT,
OR RADIO TECHNICIAN.
SEE THE CAREER COUNSELLOR AT YOUR NEAREST
RCAF RECRUITING CENTRE — OR MAIL COUPON
THE DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL MANNING,
ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS,
OTTAWA, ONTARIO.
Please mad me, without obligation, full partindars regarding
enrolment requirements and openings now available M the R-GA.P
NAME (Please Print)
STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCE.
EDUCATION (by g, -Ade and province)
AGE.
ow -novo)
`C aeo2 c Icy
By Roe Farms Service Dept.
MM -20
DOC- THIS RATION I MADE USING
YOUR 32% DAIRY CONCENTRATE
GIVES ME MORE MILK FOR THE
WHOLE HERD BUT DOESN'T
INCREASE MILK YIELD FOR
FOUR OF MY COWS. WHY?
THAT, JIM, iS
BECAUSE COWS -
UNLIKE MACHINES
ON A PRODUCTION
LINE -DO NOT HAVE
DIALS TO SHOW YOU
TNEIZ ZAPACITY,
WHAT'S
THIS
ABOUT
DIALS?
LOOK AT THIS HEIFER-AN6ULAR,WED6E-
SHAPED BODY, ROOMY BARREL AND`KiN6-SIZED
UDDER, SHE COMES FROM HIGH -PRODUCING
STOCK, BRED FOR RUGGED HEALTH, KEEN
APPETITE AND ABLE TO CONVERT OVER 20%
OF HER FOOD (♦11 ENERGY I NTO RICH MILK
IT PAYS TO FEED HER
d RATION MADE WITH
ROE 32q; DAIRY
CONCENTRAT
SHE'5 A BUSY
WORKER.
NOW LOOK AT THIS GIRL -LOW -SET, BLOCKY, RECTANGULAR
BUILD, WELL FLESHED, SMALLER UDDER. A GOOD HEALTHY
COW WITHOUT THE INHERITED ABILITY TO CONVERT FEEDTO
MILK. 5004 COWS IH YOUR HERD EAT UP YOUR TASTY RATION
MADE WiTH ROE MILKMORE BUT DO NOT RETURN A5 GREAT
AN INCREASE OF MILKTO MAKE IT PAY OFF.
ROE 32%MILKMORE
15 JUSTTHETHIN6
TO USE WITH 0UR
BIG CROPS OF GRAIN
TO PUSH EACH COW
TO HER FULL
PRODUCTION,
EH DOC ?
YES, JIM, MILKMORE 15RICH IN, VOW 6RA/NPied AVE
H16H VALUE PROTEINS AND FATS
FORGROWTH ANDMILKCONVERSION-
WELL SUPPLIED WITH VITAMINS
FOR HEALTH AND BALANCED WITH
THE NECESSARY MINERALS. ROE
MILKMORE AND YOUR GRAINS
REALLY PAYOFF, JIM-
MileMe (CONCENTRATE
FOR
ei66EP
tog
Cyeses
I SEE NOW -THE
TRICK ISTD FEED
ROE MILKMORE
ACCORDING TO
THE CAPACITY
OF EACH COW.
8 ,1 ..p31' 1 att9�ix.,;ev - nrz ae,t:Fu-a n w-n,.n:
kA
W. R. Kerslake, Seaforth
Lorne Hay, Hensall
A. J. Mustard, Brucefield
J. A. Sadler, Staffs
4, Shauldice, Brodhagen