HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-04-18, Page 6arn
Blue Top Trophy
-Inannest annual Good Fri-
pOt. h el 1 at the Kippeen Gun HOLDS FINAL EUCHRE
eni the Blue Tim trophy, Kiln
'co noosed of Bill Kyle,
er Sam* Dougall, T. J.
44 and Chester Lee, were high
407, Ge0 eri eh team- were,. run
ivith 104, followed by Ridge-
Kippen No. 2 team, and Du-
. Vivre was a large assortment
Merehanclase donated by the fon
aniring merchants of Exeter, Hen -
and Kip en, whose names a,p-
peat below:
Middleton's Drug Stare, won by
Chester Lee, Hensall; C. Lee, won
• by Sam Dougall„ Hensall; William
Brawn Hardware, won by L.
O'Brien; Drysdale's Hardware, won
by R. Sifton, Ridgetown; Stan Tud-
or, won by Norman Harburn, Cigna-
arty; Wm. Lee Restaurant, won by
Q. Koehler, Duart; Scholl's. Meat
Market, won by E. Passmore, Exe-
ter; Keith
McLean, won by B. Sift -
on, Ridgetown; George Hese, won
by John Anderson, HensallnDonald
Joynt, won by John Anderson, Hen -
salt; Cook Bros. Milling Co., won
by C. Koehler, Duart; Hensall Mot-
ors, 'won, by F. Rae, Ridgetown;
Geo. T. Mickle, won by C. Lee, Hen-
sel': Ed. Fink Plumbing, won by
G. Johnson, Chatham; Hensall Co-
operative, won by A. Brien, Ridge -
town; L. Gibson Service. Station,
won by Hedley Prouse, Goderich;
Geo. Wright, gents' furnishings,
won by H. Greenway, Ridgetown;
Graham Arthur's Garage, won by
G. Johnson, Chatham; Mathers'
Garage, won by Wm. Cooper, Kip -
pen; Wm. McKenzie, won by John
Anderson, Hensall; Bunny Ford,
won by C. Koehler, Duart; Brae-
jarr Farms, won by C. Lee, Hen-
sall; Norman ,Deickert 'Grocers,
won by A. Greenway, Ridgetown;
D. E. Kyle .Grocers, won by A.
Greenway, Ridgetown; John Pans -
more, won by Wm. Kyle, Kippen;
Joe ,Flynn, won by John Anderson.
This event was doubles,
opened einginna4Innn 443'
ann.'o.tin9nn4k :P19'
report Wan; Einen't din
Ising $264 24 en and, It wan de-
ed to get galena/0e to Pge,
rations were naade for the
,unt Minnie From( Minnesota,"
which is to be held in Walton Corn -
inanity Hall on Thursday, Apia' Va.
a The L.O.B.A. held its anal euchre During the 'meeting it was decided
party of the season in its lodge to buy two ferns for the enurch,
rooms recently. Fourteen tables
the mistress of . Garnet Mc- nymn 579. and the meethaclosed by sinking
ceremonies was Mrs
Cards ofappreciation were read,
were in play, while
Clinchey.
Prize winners were; Ladies, Bast,
Mrs. Les. McClure;' lone hands,
ZURICH
Mrs. B. Hildebrand; consolation, Rebekah Lodge
Mrs. Marg. White;, men, first, Robt.
Sranh, Hullett; lone hands, Everett
Smith, Egmondville; consolation, Plans Last Endue
David Papple.
At 18:02 Baker was pulled from
the Seaforth goal and the puck was
kept around the Fergus end, but no
store resulted.
District
Weddings
FERGUSON - BROOM
HENSALL. — Trivitt Memorial
Church, Exeter, lovely with a floral
background of 'baskets of rpink and
white snapdragons, .ferns and tall
tapers in candlebra, was the set-
ting for airing wedding, when
Shirley Elizabeth Broom, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Broom,
Exeter, and Lloyd Robert Fergu-
son, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph
Ferguson; Hensall, exchanged mar-
riage vows. Rev. C. L. Langford
officiated for the ceremony. Robert
Cameron, of Haman, church organ-
ist, was at the church console, and
Waned traditional wedding nannic.
The lovely bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a gowp.
of Duchess satin and 'Chantilly
lace, the neckline outlined with
seed pearls, and carried a cascade
bouquet of red roses and white
Stephanotis. 'ailiss June Broom, her
ister's only attendant, chose a
gown of blue nylon lace and ,net,
carrying a shower bouquetof
sweetheart roses. Howard Fergu-
son was his brother's groomsman,
and Herbert Broom anal Russell
Fergus.on ushered.
For receiving at the Knotty Pine
Inn, the bride's mother wore a
navy dress with matching accessor-
ies and red rose corsage. Tbe
groom's mother was attired in a
light blue dress with navy acces
sories, and corsage 'of pink roses.
For their wedding trip to the Unit-
ed States the bride changed to a
light blue worsted suit, with acces-
sories in navy.
..113131
Zurich Catholic Women met in
the Town Hall with Mrs. Lerina
Rose, president, in charge. New of-
ficers were installed as follows:
Director, Rev. D. Monaghan; presi-
dent, Mrs. Clarence Farwell; first
vice-president. Mrs. Leonard Rau;
second vice-president. Mrs. De,nnis
Denomme; third vice-presalent,
Mrs. .Ramon Meidinger; recording
secretary, Mrs. Edwin Regier; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Lerina
Rose; secretary- treasurer, Mrs.
Dennis Bedard, Jr. Mrs. Rose was
appointed delegate to the Diocesan
'convention in London on May 18
to 20.
The Quebec government has es-
tablished a school for papermakers
to provide skilled workers to the
province's pulp and paper industry.
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The regular bi-monthly meeting
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge met
in the I.O.O.F. Hall Monday even-
ing with Miss Mae nmith,
presiding in the absence through
illness of Mrs. Hazel MeGonigle,
NG. Miss Smith, of the visitng
committee, reported several cards
sent to sick and shut-ins, and of
visiting and taking a box to .the
lodge's adopaedpatient in Westmin-
ster Hospital at Easter.
The special committee in charge
of the 40th anniversary birthday
party set for May 14, were asked to
proceed with plans. Miss Jean
Scott reported -proceeds of the
penny sale to be in excess of $33.00.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1 What is Canadans oldest manu-
facturing industry?
2. In the United 'Kingdom, social
welfare and social security
spending amounts to n44 per
capita annually. What is it in
Canada?
3. Victoria reigned for how many
years?
4. What was our principal import
commodity last year?
5. In dollar value which is greater,
our Atlantic or Pacific fisberies
catch?
ANSWERS: 5. Pacific, in 1951
$40 million compared with $32 mit-
lien. 3. Sixty four years. 2. This
year, $95 per capita. 4. Machinery,
excluding farm implements. 1. Tex-
tiles, settlers were making their
own clothing 300 years ago.
RADIO nEws
BY
Yin, oaittrner
THE BIG BROADCAST for four
Young singers comes up Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock. On a special
hour-long show, C.I.L.,Singing Stars
of Tomorrow will launch careers,
for the talent • judged nest in Can-
ada. Dr. Edward Johnson, retired
manager of the Metropolitan Opera
_Company, will be the special guest.
Sitting out on this limb, I predict
Marguerite Gignac of Windsor with
Walk :away with the thousand -don
lar scholarship Grand Award.
* * *
BOB CARBERT, CKNX Farm
Editor, has earned the gratitude of
every poultry -raiser in Western
Ontario for his searching broad-
casts on the proposed Poultry Mar-
keting Scheme, Early broadcasts
en ttis topic gave nie the irnpres-
resion that Bob Wanliugging for
the Seheme slightly. After a born-
e bardnient from its opponents, he
seemed to take a more caulioue
perhh On the fence and let the ad-
vocates of each side blast away.
That was good for the commun-
ity; hence, good radio.
* * *
WORST NIGHTMARE for an an-
notineer is the loss of his voice.
2:That'n . Only part of the affliction
M. Which, Barry Kan le suffering
In a Toronto, hospital. He has a
naralined palate. Nobody can
uit, do the job he has regularly
Untied in lately en such .programs
Steanaboatatamboree, The Cana -
Pah kit Parade and The Happy,
Half Hann
Meetings Held by
Walton Groups
OnT0110 FARM STRTIOn
'the final euchre party of the sea-
son is 'planned for April 23, with
each member to be responeible for
inviting one table. 'Mrs. Margaret
Thompson, Mrs. Mae Habkirk,
Mary Felkar and Mrs Anne Hen-
derson volunteered to be a commit-
tee in charge of tables, and chairs
for the euchre, and Mrs. Corrie
Snowdon to be in charge of tallies.
Mrs. Evelyn Willis gave a report
of the district meeting held in Brus-
sels on April 3.
By Assembly Presider0
The I.O.O.P; Hall, Beaforth, was
the sen e of a pleasant gathering
Monday evening, April 7, when
members of the Rebekah Lodges of
Hensall and gaceter were guests of
the menahers of Edelweiss Lodge,
at a &Denial meeting, the occasion
being the official visit of Miss Betty.
Anderson, North Bay, annernblY
president, and Mrs. Ada ArrostrOng,
Brussels, D.D.P. of Dietrlet NO. 23.
The pincers' of Pride of, Huron
Lodge, Exeter, with :Mina Mary
Gardiner, Noble Grand, preencling,
opened the meeting. With Mrs.
Hanel nieGonigle, N.G., of the Sea-
orth lodge presiding, Mrs. Ander
-on, president, was introduced by
Miss Jean Scott, P:D.D.P., and Mrs.
Armstrong, DD.P., by Mrs. Evelyn
McLean, P.N.G., and were weleonn
ea by Mrs. Margaret Sharp, on be-
half of the meeting.
Mrs. Anderson, in her inspiring
mespage, asked "what does it mean
to be a true Rebekah?" and an-
swering, replied: "A true Rebekah
is a 'ood eitizen." She stated that
Odd Fellowship has so grown in
BRUCEFIELD
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. was held Tuesday afternoon Id
the Sunday School room of the
church with the president, Mrs. R.
Allan, in the chair. In the absence
'The regular meeting of the W.
MS. was held in the Sunday School
room on Wednesday, April 9, with
26 ladies answering the roll call.
Mrs. A. Coutts presided, and the
Meeting open.ed by singing- Hymn
182, followed by prayer. The treas.
urer's report was `read. It was
moved and seconded, that each
group • give a number for the thank -
offering meeting, McKillop group
to look after lunch, and the 17th
the cleaning up. It was also moved
and seconded that all clothing for
the bale be in by the next meet-
ing, May 14. The Presbyterial is
to be held in Wesley -Willis Church,
Clinton, on May 1, Mrs. A. McDon-
ald and Mrs. Roy Williamson to be
the delegates. The 16th took
charge of the program, led by Mrs.
James tniclnonald, assisted by M TS.
W. Turnbull, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs.
John McDonald, Mrs. A. Turnbull
and Mrs. B. Johnston. The Enter
service in the Missionary Monthly
was given. Mrs. Van Vilet favor-
ed with a solo. The meeting clos-
ed by singing Hymn 249, followed
by prayer.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid of Walton Unit.
ed Church held their monthly meet-
ing in the basement of the church
on Wednesday, April 9. The meet -
Highest Prevailing Prices
for
Dead Stock
According to Size and Condition
CALL COLLECT
851 r 11 - .Seaforth
E. ANDREWS
R.R. 2, SEAFORTH
Associated with Darling & Com-
pany of Canada, Ltd.
- • -:
membership that it is the greatest
fraternal organization known. She
spoke of the charitable went done
by the :C.P.T. cemmitteen of the
order. Mre. Armstrong addressed
the meeting 'briefly.
On behannof the three lodges as-
remblect, Mr. Kay– Cann, Exeter,
presented the president, with a gift,
.and on behalf of the members Of
the local lode, Mrs. 4. McLean
presented Mrs. Armstrong with a
bougflet of spring flowers,
A short program. of music and
of Mrs. A. Scott, Miss E. Bowey
was secretary. The Easter pro-
gram was in chargesaof Mrs. C.
Christie, the theme bei9g "Easter
Gave Us the Bible." Mrs. N. Walker
opened the meeting, and read an
article on the theme. Mrs. Walter
Moffatt acted as leader and Scrip-
ture readings were given by Mrs.
Christie, Mrs. B. Keyes and Mrs.
W. J. Maines. The president took
charge of the business. The treas-
urer reported a god thankoffering
donation. Miss E. Bowey and Mrs.
R. Scott were appointed delegates
to the Presbyterial to be held in
Clinton on the first of May. It was
requested that articles for the bale
be in by the May meeting. Bruce -
field W.M.S. accepted an invitation
to attend Wesley -Willis W.M.S.,
Clinton, Thankoffering on Thurs-
day, April 17, at 8 p.m. The meet-
ing elosed by singing Hymn 249.
and prayer by the president.
We Are Again 4 .
Contracting EARLEY
FOR CANADA MALTING COMPANY
Contact Us
CONTRACTS CAN BE ARRANGED
BY, PHONE OR LETTER
ALL BARLEY WILL BE TREATED FREE OF CHARGE
Phone 103 Nights 133
Geo. T. Mickle and Sons
Ltd.
HENSALL — ONT.
Good Service — Fast Unloading Facilities
For CHICKS
PEAT MOSS- CHICK STARTER
' MASH and KRUMBLES
GROW MASH and PELLETS
SHELL and GRIT
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OP
FEED DIVISION
Phone 9
Seaforth
Contract Barley
WE ARE AGAIN CONTRACTING
BARLEY WITH THE CANADA
MALTING CO.
o o
Seed Supplied
Barley is Treated Free of Charge
Cook Bros. Milling Co.
HENSALL
Phones,: Day 54 or 86
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Meednneen 09teork l!lOgaln .147
dendeld and Jenega 41?:g Wit4,4
amber, •Infra PM* Pet,an9
trinnted nele VA" Vna.
Innorme nian Enter, gane an In-
spiring addrelan in Wrdnia .he
ed the relationship :between a, good,
housewife and a goon eitizen.
A trio from;Hennall ledge, Com-
posed of Meader:nes MeEwa.n, nirown
and Bein favored with two mini-
bers., Mrs. Sadie Hart of the Sear
forth Lodge contributed a scno and
Mrs. lia Porrance, a reading.
'Miss Gardiner, N.G., Eneter;
Ross Richardson, N,G., Hensel', and
Mina Jessie 4ttle, N.,0„ Brusseas,
all spoke bristly. Tne officer§ of
Amber raodge, liensall, with 41VIre,
Richardson, presiding, closed the
Town of Seaforth
TAX PRE -PAYMENT RECEIPTS
for 1952
The Town of Seafsrth..will pay 4% Per annum,
up to 'August 31, 1952, on all Prepajd Taxes.
Certificates and, full particulars may be ob-
tained at the Town Clerk's Office in the Town
Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treasurer
•
1
gO, 7;19 ..!f!,afiarn•ign
4apinn e thiAt nanOtai
Rtt 4,44,1Vr*,'
04.911 4.04.9? Ntn;Y, or?:
the r olnnonInt nO,Min4n9n:
100. 1:,1t,r913-11.4(04.1 gra,'
Aildrenn,, igrae.A, RIPOrt,
Mrs Aleseenger, Arrs. X. Camer-
on, Mrs, E. Dodds, MI6. E, HOgg,
Mrs. M. 'Felker, Mrs. E. Kaiser and
Mrs, E. Pullman:
'women were given the'
right to vote in federal eleetione
on Sept, 20, 19,17.
kigt ION DAY5 Ki
uipprfeas, Om CO
YFaT tnannia Oh a randalinfur walk.
re**. DR4d's Wiley !ph hekoinielii•
the lindainato anma) adisherahrIp inatael
witik, better, plai bekter. Taloa
deintall Baga.
Home It .Building Repairs
BRICK- STONE
ST.UCCO REPAIRS
Chimneys Tuckpointed, ; Repaired
and Built
Faulty -Drafts Corrected ,
Brick Walls Tuckpointed. Repaired.
Refaced
Fire Walls . Built and Repaired
Stone Wails Tuckpointed and
Repaired
• RURAL WORK A SPECIALTY
Have that stable wan repaired
and eliminate these drafts that
affect the health of your stock.
• PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL.
CALLS
MONARCH MASON SERVICE
Seaforth
Phone 386 Write P.O. Box 69
The Big 12314" W.B., 105 h.p., Custom
Dodge. Lowest -priced car with Fluid -
Drive. Also available with Dodge
Gyro -Matic transmission at entre cost.
The ideal family cars of the low-priced
field. Sngooth riding, roomy, economi-
cal. Wheelbase is 11814", engine power
97 h.p.
The Dodge "Hardtop" with glamorous new
two-tone exterior and interior finish gives
you the distinctive styling of a convertible
combined with the convenience, safety and
durability of a permanent steel top. On
11814" W.B. with 97 h.p. engine.
The popular all -steel, an -purpose vehicles,
with the comfort of a Sedan and immense
load -carrying capacity. he Savey is most
luxuriously styled inside and out. Easy -
handling 111" W.B., 97 Kp. engine.
TEST THE AMAZING NEW "ORIFLOW RIDE" AND THE MONEY SAVING DODGE OVERDRIVE (Overdrive available at extra cost)
PHONE 267 ROWCLIFFE MOTORS SEAFORTH
for to -day's
Piediatoto
KOOLMOTOR OIL
New Cities Service PREMIUM KOOL-
MOTOR Oil, made by the pew"HEART-
CUT" PROCESS, a unique method of
refining that retains only the "Heart"
of the finest crudes, is the "big talk"
of the oil industryl
And now, NEW PREMIUM KOOL-
MOTOR oil, is at your neighbOrhood
Cities Service Dealer! Stop in today
and refill the crankcaui with the oil
that is acknowledged The BM 011
Known to Science!
Yes, this remarkable "Heavy -Duty"
oil cleans better, seals better,, mots
better and fights acid, sludge and
corrosion far more effectively than any
other oll you have ever used. To enjoy
longer engine life and highly in.
creased engine performance with out-
standing economy, get Nee PREMIUM
KOOLMOTOR Oil made by the We
"HEART -CUT" PROCESS at your Wee
norhood Cities Service Dealer, todayl
It's The Best Oil Known to Sdencel
• ik Case Ice
the
12.5k7 RxvilOgh
By Roe Farm Service Dept'
YOU WERE RIGHT ABOUT ROE VITAFOOD,
DOC. IT SURE GOT MY BIRDS AWAY VA
FAST START. LOOK AT THE SLE OF THESE
CHICKS- AND THEY'RE ONLY EVEN
I'VE BEEN THERE'S NO FEAR OF THAT,
WORRYING BILL. JUST MIX YOUR
A LITTLE, DOC. PRESENT ROE VITAFOOD
1 DOLT WANT WITH ROE VITAGROW
TO UPSET THE FIRST WEEK,
MY CHICKS WITH GRADUALLY REDUCIIi6
A SUDDEN CHANGE THE AMOUNT OF
IN FEED VITAFOOD, AND THE
IS THERE ANYTHING ELSE I SHOULD
WATCH FOR ,DOC ?
WHAT ABOUT VENTILATION, DOC.?
CHICKS NEED PLENTY pF FRESH AIR,
BUT OE SURE. TQ AVOID DRAFTS: WATCH
,
THE WEATHE.R SO THAT THE OPENINGS ARE
CLOSED MORE ON EXTREM ELY' WINDY OR
COLD DAYS, AND ON BRISHT SLIN.NY DAYS,
'/E5,SIR. AND IT'S JUST AS I MPORTANT AS FEED.
KEEP THE LITTER DRY. TO DOTHISA LITTLE HEAT
,
6 NECESSARY, AND ALSO KEEP THE LITTER WELL
STIRRED UP. WATCH UNDER THE BROODER WHERE
fro THE CHICKS SIT AT 1'41 16141, AND INT IS AT ALL
III , EAMP STIR IN A' UTILE HYDRATED UME. IF -
a
no ugirryER GETS MATTED, REMOVE. iT.
1 on ;fr-- THIS 15 6000
WEEKS OLD ...
GOOD FOR YOU, BILL .
NOW KEEP THEM
GROWING BY CHOOSING
TAKE ADVANTMIE OF ALL
THE SUNSHINE. AND ..casawma
111-'
.....-. YOUR GROWIN6 MASH
' •:--=-....-_- JUST AS CAREFULLY .
.
DRY, V4ARIvl MR.
,-,. SWITCH WILL BE EASY.
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' ,,'M . 't',.., ' CCiDIOSIS
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PROTECT YOUR CHICK INVESTMENT
Rat Yetae„ Rob 000
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fogamstgo -gtonollomff
- orART Alloames
ROE
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W. R. Rersloke, Senforth
,I.ortie Hay, Henson
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L 4,:,Sadrer, Mao
R. ShouldIck\IIrellhageti •