HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-04-04, Page 6lir
S^
std hill begot Made byt
Ofreer of. the SaJ,Ya
�y -.halt lin WIT'angnlintin
a vylt7; be held: in ger+w,tt ih
k 1.2 to April 2Q;4e014
gerviees will be held each
.��.t; 8 p,n4, under the direction
Cacllete from the :Salvation
_.,Offipense Training College,
quo: The visiting Cadens will be
dCA' Auld Mrs. Jim Stoops, former-
QHesrpeler, Out, and Cadet and
ns Davidl .McNeilly, of Montreal.
`T 10 Secretary of the 'College, Sr.
Xajni; W. Pedlar, will he the guest
-icaiker on Tuesday, April 15, and
will participate the followii eve-
ning:, On Thursday, April 1.7, the
ell Drilling
Water Guaranteed
MODE RNV1?FtILLING EQUIPMENT
35 Years' Experience
WILLIAM D.' HOPPER
R.R. 2, S.EAFORTH
Phone 667 r 13 - Seaforth
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get flew Fepr Vim, Vigor
what's. ninth Sony 11mbrNgb t out; uhouows
0o up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses ball -
starved, sickly "bean -pole" look. Thousands of
girls. ;Women, men.who, never,eoula am before,
are now praud„ofi abs heal bodies.
They thank the special •vylor� tex.'Its tanks, _• ,, tlea�k-bounding
i on,etip,e•lictaMie and fa¢�otWo> 'So'foodee�gfi1vbT�d..l..more
ptRve
,., strength and nourlebment, p t when n bare Wined
Dos ear.getting Waist. stop
1.t the 6.r:s=,10, 15 or 20 iba you need for normal weight.
Costs little. New "get acquainted" else oily 80o.
Try famous Oetrex Tonle Tablets for now vigor
and added agenda, tbla very dim At Y1 druggists.
Training College .Principal, Colonel
R, T, SQoo ler, will bring the mos -
sage. Lieut. -Col. A. Keith, Divi-
sional 'Commander for the London
Windsor area,•will also take pant
in this •serv'ice, The 'wives of these
Officers will also be present.
The final services of the cam-
paign will be presided over by Sr.-
Major
r:Major L. Collins, Training College
Home Officer. The Major will bring
a :Salvation message on 'Sunday ev-
ening.
An Easter Vacation Bible School
has been .planned for the children
of :Seaforth and district and is to
be 'held from Monday, April 14, to
Saturday, April 19, at 10 o'clock
each ramming, The Cadets will be
in full charge of the school and will
be teaching by flannelgmap'h, object
lessons, invisible ink and other
methods.
.Special open-air services will be
held during the nineiday crusade,
and a program of door-to-door visi-
tation, as well as visitation of shut -
les, its being arranged.
EGMONDVILLE
.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Durst and
family, of Goderich, .were. guests of
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Durst.
The March meeting of the W.A.
and W.M.S. was held in the base -
NOTICE !
Salvage
WANTED
LOUIS HILDEBRAND
WE WILL PICK UP
Iron and All Kinds of Metal, Rags
Highest Cash - Prises- -Paid----- --
Contract Barley
We are again contracting acreage for the
CANADA MALTING CO.
Seed will be available at our Warehouse
Seaforth Farmers !Co=op.
Phone 9
Seaforth
ContractBarley
We are, contracting Malting Barley for the
Canada Malting Company on the same basis
• aslast year
Ttre supply the seed and deduct bushel for bushel in the Fall.
Ma' --ting Barley w a. one of the best paying crops last year.
Our New Elevator, which is now completed, has
foul' Cleaners and unloading ramps, which makes
for quick unloading and avoids long delays.
Remember, you can deliver the Barley when threshed and get
Free storage up td December 15, With option of selling on the
market any time up until that date. Hence; we suggest that
farmers wishing contracts please get in touch with us by tele-
phone:
Office 32, Hensall; Night Calls, 2 or 194, Hensall
We are . buying Seed Oats and Feed Grain
Contact "us before selling. The best price will be paid.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS LTD.
HENSALL
oil
D+ 61, g w ennigi
which M4.6,00114er led in prayer,
The dev oral' p; t " e, taken .by
Mrs,. *Willett aii4 Alr.S.Richard-
son The leaders desS
oQb
Y
Band,
Mrs. Ed. Boyce and.- lMrs, Mervin
Nott, then took ch,ai$'e. Hymn. 613
was sung, followed ',by,'• Se'yeral num-
bers by the children. An interest-
ing story was told to the, children
by .Mrs. Boyce. Hymn 588 was Sung
followed by the minutes of .the pre-
vious meeting,. which were, readanid
adopted. Twenty-seven members
answered the roil call ,with' a verse
containing the word "Lead." • The.
birthday boo was 'passed amongt'he:
members, A Eew words were spok-
en
pokeat to the children by Mrs. Gard-
iner. .hymn 598 was slung and the
devotional and business part of the
Meeting closed with prayer, after
which everyone enjoyed a delicious
lunch and a social time together.
Former Resident,
Robert Lindsay, Dies
In Sask. Hospital
Robert Lindsay, well-known pio-
neer farmer of the Vesper District,
Sask., was laid to rest in Mount
Pleasant Burial Park Saturday,
March 8, with C. C. Mickel of-
ficiating. Death came to the well-
known and reape-ted. pioneer in the
Union Hospital, Wednesday, Max. 5.
'The late Mr. Lindsay was born on
Jan. 22, 1876, at Seaforth, going
west to Killarney, Man., at the age
of 21. In 1903 he married, Cecelia
Jane Staples, also of Seaforth- Af-
ter making their home in -,Manitoba
for nine years, they homesteaded
32 miles southwest of Swift Cur
rent in 1912. Surviving him are his
wife, of Swift Current; two sons,
Leonard, of Exshaw, Alta., and
Lorne; of Vesper; 'Sack.; four daugh-
terts, Mrs. A. M. Wardell, Calgary,
Alta.; 'Mrs, J. J. Flynn, Vancouver;
Mrs. Beatrice McNabb; of Wymurk,
and 'Mis's Evelyn Lindsay, of Van-
couver; 19 grandchildren; five
great grandchildren, and one broth-
er, Peter Lindsay, Seaforth, lie
was predeceased by a son, John
Hall (Jack), of 'Calgary, in 1947.: '
The W.A. of Constance Church
will hold a baking sale on Satur-
day, April 12, in the Seaforth Pro-
duce.
The Friendly Few Far Forum
met Monday evening a the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jewitt with
30 present. It being review night,
the time was spent in reviewing
the discussions of previous meet-
ings. A few games of euchre were
played, with prizes going to 'the
following: Ladies, 'first, Mrs. Earl
Lawson; gents, John McDougall;
consolation, George Addison and
Helen Mcllwain. Special refresh-
ments in the way"taf ice cream and
pie was served. The group by un-
animous vote agreed to remuster in
the fall.
"You're terribly extravagant,"
complained the hushantit '"If any-
thing should'happen to Me, you
would probably have to beg."
"I'd get by;" snapped his „wife.
"Look atea11 the experience I''ve
had."
GUARANTY`
TRUST
Company of Canada
67th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
NOTICE is hereby given that
a dividend of thirteen and
three-quarter cents per share,
being at the rate of 5%% per
annum, has been declared on
the paid-up capital, stock of
the Company, for the quarter
year ending March 31st,
1952, payable April 15th,
1952, to shareholders of
record at the close of busi-
ness March 31st, 1952. By
order of the Board.
J. WILSON BERRY
President & General Manager
•
... ifs* with a ZWIMih f /yladg/ JD'Disk//,m►w
a
Mellow, moisture -hoarding seedbeds . . .
' tetter seedbeds—the kind you get with a
:diff Deere Model "JB" Disk Harrow—pro-
tnote quicker, more positive germination of
aeec,„and start your dollars working faster.
nisi standard -Weight Model "JB” assures
e'f er seedbed preparation on every job
because it is designed to work at full angle
in plowed ground or normal soils without
"burying." You work all the soil thoroughly.,
In harder ground or stubborn "stalk or root
systems, you can add weight as necessary
to secure penetration—the "JB" is built to
"take it,",See us for'colnplete'infonnation.
'OA'FORTW
JOHN BLl1'E
jF horn •24fi ',• Simmons A was
EXETER:
Phone 115
MAIN STREET
terming
1.
A four -dray bus trip to Northern
Ontario in July 'was planned by the_
executiveof the Huron County
Branch of the Ontario Crop lea-
prevement Aeeociaition at a meet -
.ins held in Clinton, 'llhursday,
March 27.
:Plants were also made to sponsor
a one -day bus trip in late August
for both men and women to view
the cash crops area, in<••Kent.
Annual .twiNgh,t meeting was set
for July 23 in Stanley Township.
Executive voted $140 to encourage
junior work along need production
lines in Huron this year.
A committee, including G. W.
Montgomery, agriculture represent-
ative for Huron; John Butler, his
assistant, and Bob Allan, Bruce -
field, was named to he in charge
of ,this project.
Weed Spraying
The sum of $50 wi11' be granted
to the county weed inspector, Wm.
R. Dougall, of Hensall, to conduct
a weed -spraying demonstration in•
the area of the twilight meeting.
Rod -row test plots in oats and
barley will be located at 'Murray
Grainger'b farm in .Stanley. Two
demonstration hay pasture, plot
miixtures will be seeded down this
year, one on 'well•drained land and
the other on low -drained land, in
Howack and 'Hay Townships.
Executive planned to conduct a
rodrow test-irt corn and soybeans,
but did not decide on the district.
Harry (Sturdy, Auburn, chairman
of the project committee, was in
charge of the meeting.
rn
To the Editor
Toronto, March 15, 1952.
'Edtitor, The Huron Expositor:
:Dear Sir: In your ise of March
7 1 noticed that". one of Hensall's
oldest„ and res'pected citizens had
passed away very suddenly, In the
person of Mr. Thomas Welsh. It
dons on me that not many of us
older citizens of Hensall are now
left. Tom and I went to school to-
gether, and a nicer boy there never
was. He always had a cheerful
smile and a kindness far fellow
.schoolmates.
Well, I remember three years
past I was in Hentall with my
nephew, Winston Workman, and
saw Tom, and we met like two
brothers. He took me 'down to see
his new house that he built in the
west end, and I must say it was a
masAenpiece of work, and as we
walked along, naturally our conver-
sation turned to olden days when
we were boys together, and, the
change's that hadi taken place in
Remelt, and so few of the older
ones left.
1 extend my sympathy to his fam-
ily that I never knew, having left
Hensall :in 1907, but to his. 'brothers
and sisters that I knew well I ex-
tend my •sincere sympathy in the
lose of a 'fine brother and dear
father to his. family.
* Yours respectfully, ,
J. T. W. PATERSON
868 Manning Ave.
RADioJ:nEws
!/Lll.0Z' t -mer
PRE-PUBILICITY on the Cana-
dian Association of iBroad.caeters
27th annual conference in Toronto
last 'week indicated that tha most
contentious issue would be on the
subject of ratings, These are the
figures which are supposed to tell
who's listening to the radio, ,when,
and to what station. Different sur-
vey firms have been issuing statis-
tics on the same program,' in the
Same area, over the same station,
but with an entirely different rat-
ing. This bad looked like a ho,
topic. A committee :investigating,
the subject reported, however, that
they cotild find very little to com-
plain of in th:is inasmuch as the
different statisticians need not have
taken their survey 'sample on the
same day, and therefore the results
conk', not he expected to be the
same. That took the steam out cf
everybody's counter arguments t.nd
left the' -industry's enthusiasm for
surveys only slightly dampened:
X
ALTHOUGH THE CONFERENCE
AGENDA was devoted almost en-
tirely to radio sales and manage-
ment, • I picked up a few program
ic'ev5 while the meeting was dis-
cussing two-way telephone conver-
sations. OKNW, New Westminster,
Bk., (urns a show Sunday night
named "Call the Pastor". Idea is
that a minister of the calmly confi-
dent -fireside -chat type takes the air
and invites listeners to telephone
him "and discus's their problem's.
The listeners rema.in anonymnous.
The anldience hears both sides of
the telepholrb-'conwersetion.. Sounds
like a natural for almost any metro,
polit.an, area.
CAB 'PRESIDENT, Malcolm Neill
of CFNB, Fredericton, New Bruns-
wick, 'gave Parliament and the
0130 a raking over the coals for
w11at he called the "completely im-
practical restruetions on the free
enterprise development of TV" and
called on Ottawa to "allow private
radio to provide television service
to all pacts of the country at no
expense to the taxpayer."
c,14.�,GN,q
Fire to Straw Stack
Thursday afternoon a fire broke
out in, a straw stack on the farm
of J'lem'Y Frame, lot 18 concession
2, Ellice Township, first being no-
ticed by some one passing on the
roan who notified the family and
neighbors who almost quelled the
blaze 'before the arrival of the
Stratford fire department. A nearby
barn was not damaged. --Mitchell
Advocate.
Sleet Storm Disrupts Phones
A heavy sleet storm which start-
ed
sttarted early Saturday, :night and lasted
well through the night, was 're-
eponsible for considerable 'dmunage
to the lines of the Blyth Municipal
Telephone 'System. The sleet orals
accompanied by higih winds, and
the two combined to break down
poles and wire. According to Line-
man Jack McGee, practically all the
rural lines on .the system were out
of ordler, .and work has been pro-
gressing since Sunday morning to
restore the Cervica, The heavy lime
running south out of Blyth to Lon-
deaboro suffered the worst beating.
Several poles were down and the
liiaq►e bY' aveEi.0.3n ritg!$ end 1 4.
haroes to hallo the entire sratern
walking bye the en4-61' iia week>.__+.
CRON1,R.TY
The'Marion Ritchie Evening Aux
Mary met last Tuesday evening att
the home of Mrs. Carter Kerslake,
Mrs. Kerslake presided and Patsy
Ramsay' read the Scripture lesson.,
Mrs. Lorne Elliott had charge of
ANDY CALDER
Sole Agent for
TONE CLEANERS
• Laundry Service
• Hit Blocking
• Rug Shampooing
WILL RICK -'UP • EVERY DAY
Thursday pickups delivered Mon-
day; Monday pickups delivered
• Thursday.
PHONE 230
For CHICKS
PEAT MOSS CHICK STARTER
MASH and KRU'MBLES
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRIT
SEAFORTH FA RMERS 'CO-OP
FEED DIVISION
Phone 9
•
Seaforth
11QA' wlar''t�"
F,a r> n 4 otiuu on' Monda}>'
y,
e aha 1 v II
the �.,,,,,... O R E•+14 a ta�l►10,s :4
greys L e euchre welre:, cave.
les' `hi ;h prize was `wb?t'.lb
Cfalviia Christie, wilo,,a1sp
rushy eiiA3r priz.e I,eatsit
wan •b "
Jae ire
li J r
k e n., ' o
so
�h 7
.Y ''41n
e.,rt'1
♦s'1'!�,�Oahr l'.•�,.p'?*gh NQY; :�It
•;Ask*" ?may 'he. 11e0100 in tl#p
;habil' ofi" �1k1R�':. xn11#�nifit �uGY.�,
'l ei, e, tha'944ar+G'13 Or'tn sanall •iMlg•-
'rr~issip;Pi village..�tncplatn@. ..�t
1y' Ali iaks to talk ton smart Matta
he ss.
Slid, ' aecdridly, Ah lake :to aT
Ew14 r11t. TPa11 talk "
FOR YOUNG AND OLD
Seaforth'
Conmunity Ceitre
SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 8 p.m.
Extra Numbers By Members of the Local
Skating Club..
— Prizes for the following events -
Ll• Clowns—Male and Female
• Best Dressed Couple
• Best Pair Skaters to Music
• Boys' Races -5 and under
• Girls' Races -5 and tinder
• Boys' Races -10 -and under
• Girls' Races --,-1n. and under
• Open Race for Girls
• Open Race for Boys
• Oldest Couple on Skates
• Youngest Couple on -Skates
• Queen of the Carnival
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Broomball Game . Between Seaforth Legion
Branch and-Picked-Team—•Front-Town-------
Everyone Come in Costume, if Possible!
Admission — 35c and 25c
Have you seen them? They're the latest and greatest of the famous
Oldsmobile line ... the great new 1952' Super "88" and the fnagnifi-
cent new Classic "98". They've "got everything! Elegant new exteriors
styled to match the new, more powerful "Rocket" engine's flash and
dash. Sparkling new interiors which provide the last word in cruising
coinfort, and offer you a new choice of glamorous interior -exterior
color harmonies. Inside and out, in fact, each series features a host
of revolutionary new engineering and styling advancements. Truly,
in '52, Oldsmobile's the car of cars ... and the ear for you!
160 H.P. "ROCKET" ENGINE!—Tho "amaz-
ing "Quadri-Jet",Oldsmobile's revolutionary
new carburetor, and new high -lift valve
mechanists have added 25 more horsepower
to the famous high-codrpression "Rocket"
engine.
. Si..y;�:a,:soiii::::•��i�.;rr/?�r: •.':%tli ��J?'::;�1
+:>Tatra>::::Yia::,�•::.;w::.::::: •.
::: .........
Yas s lo
:<};
Illustrated
Super "Sr" 4'Ioliday Coupe
f!
CAW
*HYDRA - MATIC SUPER DRIVE —
Oldsmohile's new Hydra -Matic Super• Drive
adds a totally new and delightful perform-
anee range to this famous automatic trans-
nnssion It's the most versatile, most
Hatable automatic transmission ever offered.
u'.f9.O1 'x it "MM q�• _ r
"'.".'f/'�%'Yfli9!G%ifk•''' hSy„(, ?rte"Tn• % /%%r rr11/j°/G/1r 1.1 41.440
NEIN OM HYDRAULIC STEERING—GM
hydraulic Steering, optional at extra cost on
the Classic "98" series, takes all effort ont
of steering, lint leaves Yon the all-important
mire:" of the wheel:
Illustrated --The' IViriety-17igJa"
4-6bor Sedan
•
*Hydro -Matic Super IIfive opt[cttal at exhd eon es both relict.
0.4528
A GENERAL MOTORS VALOR
714' onTARlo FARM STATion
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