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'MAYA 194a,
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liens01•Weekly New' s Items
Miss Phyll4eCase ipfesided x9r
the monthly melg the Beereell
Women's Institut'e' e be the Legit)"
-rooms on Wednesday night, May 14,
Mrs. Dryedale and Mrs. Hess were
hostesses. Beautiful, floral arrange-
meetss made a lovely setting. The
epening exercises consisted of the
Ode, 0 'Canada, the Creed, and the
Lerd's Prayer. The roll Call was an -
weed thes: a. famous Canadian
and why. After the minutes were
read and collection taken, Mrs.
Middleton representing the nomire
Ming committee, presented the
slate of officers for 1952-53:.
Honorary president, 'Miss Phyllis
NV%
SIDE DELIVERY RAKE
„.„
,f tite Wag.. WITHOUT
TANGLING, ROPING OR TWISTING
The MM Side Delivery Rake handles the hay carefully and turns the
stems outward so they dry quickly. Leaves are thus protected ageinst
drying too quickly. The rake cylinder has self-adjusting action front
and rear so that the teeth and spiral cylinder follow the contour of the
ground ... gets all the crop. Uniformly smooth action of the cylinder
on the MM Side Delivery Rake helps prevent tangling, roping or
twisting ... gently deposits the hay in a loose, fluffy windrow for
more uniform curing!
BUILT TO DO THE JOB AT LOWER COST... LONGER!
Heavy tempered steel teeth are quickly detachable in pairs. Spring
coils give added strength to the teeth. The high main arch provides
ample clearance for heavy raking job. The strippers are aligned to
prevent hay from winding or bunching in the cylinder. This rake
will carefully handle any crop.
YOU CAN EXPECT MORE, ANDGET MORE, WHEN YOU GET AN
MM SIDE DELIVERY RAKE.
THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED
WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT.
Your MM Sales and Service Dealer
W. H. DALRYMPLE & SON
Brucefield Phalle 618 r 4, Clinton
*wires
best driv
etts-o; 771YfOlde0t; Ar*
str0.114; eiceeeresideetee Mre.. Mew
inten, .Me.re... ROOM; Beeretereereate
Urer; Gledreleeiter; aesietant See. -
teas., Mre, OE 'orreat; brut& di-
rectore, line M. Drysdale, Mee, R.
Elgie,Mrs, A. Kerslake, 'Mrs. J.
Paterson, Miss Phyllis Case; pian-
ist, Miss Lammie.; assistant pianist,
Mrs. Sherritt; card convenereeers.
Hess, Mrs. Evans; district repre-
sentative, Mrs. Beer'; auditors, Mrs.
Goodwin, .Misa Mary Goodwin ;
standing committees, Agriculture
and Canadiae Industries, Mrs. J.
McAllister; citizenship and educa-
tion, Mrs. R. Middleton; community
activities and public relations, Mrs.
Orr; historical research and current
events, Mrs. Cross.; home econ-
omics and health, Mrs. C. Forrest.
The president outlined the execu-
tive meeting held in the Town T -Tall
YOUR FAVOURITE BEVERAGE
Kisir
IN ALL FLAVOURS
sfe77. The Markt 411.4Va1 174.11,43'
heId in gliVen Unite tli OlitireliIhie
year, tiette bqlng sTueo
regietratioe, at 9:39. The Heneall
branch is asked to provide a time
cal number at this affair. It was
decided that ;Mies Greta Laramie
contribute a selection. In case she
cannot , act the ladies wish 'her to
secure a number.
It was also suggested that, as
formerly, those who fail to answer
'the roll call, give a small fee. At
the end of the year, the total
amount will 'be given to the Gode-
rich C.A. Society. In order that
there be a worth while representa-
tion of the H.WA. at this gather-
ing, the members voted in favor of
dispensing with a picnic in June.
They prefer to thold a short buei-
nese meeting on June 11, and at-
tend' the district annual on June 12.
The next item discussed was, the
cooking school, Hensall Town Hall,
on May 2e. Kippen and Hensall In-
stitutes are sponsoring this project.
Mrs. Orr is in charge of the tick-
ets. Do not 'delay; get yours 'at
once. The secretary read thank -you
letters from Mrs. A. E. Munn, of
Londoie Mrs. Sherritt, Mrs. Work-
man and 'Mrs. Otterbeing. Owing
to Mrs. Munn's departure to Lon-
don, it -was decided that Mrs. A.
Elgie act as 'convener of Citizen-
ship for South Huron District. The
Extensionl Services were brought
up. Masters Charles Miekle and
"It's Still Better!"
WATCH FOR
The Durham Memorial Arena
and Community Centre
$25,500.00
Membeiship Certificate Campaign
WITH
4
IG DATES TO REMEMBER
• DOMINION DAY — 1st JULY
0 AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY — 4th AUGUST
• LABOUR DAY — 1st SEPTEMBER
o and the "STILL BETTER DAY"
OCTOBER 11th
YOU CAN WIN WHAT YOU WANT TO WIN
anoit can be any one or all of
THE 11 BIG PRIZES FOR 25c
INV
rive the
• o•
. "e:irr*-evereee2,!
White sideteall tires optional at extra cost.
152 FORD offers IYOUR CHOICE OF ALL ?IOW
Try them all—then "Test -Drive" the big '52 Ford with your
choice of three great drives—Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive or
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find the big, completely -new Ford's your best drive—for per-
formance—for comfort—for value. You'll want it for keeps!
.FORDOINIATIC__the finest __ A
utoma;
<1150111,
NEW1
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shift, no -clutch -pedal driving. It combines
the best of all other drives—the fluid -
cushioned smoothness of a torque con-
verter plus the "get-up-and-go and
control of automatic gears. For your
best automatic drive—Test-Drive Fordo-
matic. Optional at extra cost.
STRAW - STAR '
110 -hp.
V-8 Engine
iirestaffrive;%ew
SEE YOUR
monsecui
FORD DEALER
ZX CONVENTIONAL
For smooth, easy fingertip shifting, there'ikp
famous Ford "Synchro-Silent" Shift as
standard and Ford's new Power -Pivot
Clutch Pedal makes shifting easier than
ever. And 'with the new Strato-Star 110 -Hp.
V-8 Engine, it's a thrilling experience to
drive the Big '52 Ford.
at OVERDRIVE is your choice for
smooth, quiet, gas -saving driving. A Ford feature
that's owner -proved and owner -tested with millions
of miles of driving, it automatically cuts engine speed
when car travels over 27 miles per hour to save gas and
engine wear. Optional at extra cost.
Bigger in SIZE...Bigger in BEAUTY...Bigger in POWER
DALY MOTORS
Phone 102
Seaforth Ont.
VirstCOnatuanion services were
,
held et St. Patrick's 'Church, Dub -
Hu, on Sunday morning. Rev. Dr.
FfoUlkes 'spoke impressively, taking
fog his text: "'Suffer 'little children
to come ,unto Me." The first com-
municants were dressed in white,
the girls with flowing veils and
flower wreaths. They were:, Paul-
ine 'Stapleton, Jo Ann Stapleton,
Betty Ann Butters, Helen Bruxer,
Irene Shea, Paul Altino, Tom Hunt,
Jaziet Donnelly, Yvonne Ducharme.
A large congregation attended
special services In honor of the
Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Patrick's
Church, Dublin, on Sunday evening.
For this manual tribute to the
Patroness of the Young Ladies' So-
dality, a special altar was erected
in the 'Sanctuary and was decorated
with a profusion of bright spring
flowers and numerous candles. The
Sodaliste entered the church in pro-
cession, singing hymns appropriate
to the occasion, and followed by
the pastor and altar boys. The girls
ware white gowns and flowing
veils, and the president, Miss Mary
E. 'Stapleton, placed a wreath on
the altar.
Five candidates were received in-
to the Sociality by the pastor, Rev.
Dr, Ffoulkes, who spoke briefly,
Terry Forrest were called upon for
a piano duet, "The Blacksmith's
Song," which was a real treat to
all. The boys had given this num-
ber at the .Godericli Festival.
Miss Ellis then introduced the
play entitled, "Second Class Citi-
zens," especially effective for 'the
citizenship meeting. The following
characters took. part: Mrs, Elgie,
Mrs, Middleton, Mrs. Evans, Mrs.
Sbirray, Miss Gray and Mrs. Inez
Mee:wen. Three scenes took place.
'Mrs. R. Etherington, of Exeter,
the guest speaker, delighted all with
her ad.dress,_ "My Experiences in
England. The speaker reviewed
interesting aspects of her work as
a secretary at Canada House in
England during 'the war years.
"Juanita" was sung. At this time
Mrs. Geiger extended sincere
thanks to all. A tasty lunch was
served by Mrs. Drysdale and the
social committee. The meeting was
largely attended,
Mrs. S. Evans was hostess on
Tuesday afternoon for the monthly
meeting of the W.A. of St. Paul's
Anglican Church. .Mrs. R. H. Mid-
dleton conducted the meeting. The
75th anniversary or the church, to
be observed June 1, was discussed
and final preparations made.
Mrs. Donald Rigby and Donald.
of Blenheim. spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. S. McQueen,
Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Patrick. Mrs.
Skinner and Barbara, spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jas. A. Paterson, clerk of
Hensall, was elected president of
the Huron County Municipal Offi-
cers at their semi-annual meeting
held in Clinton on Wednesday of
last week,
Hensall stores- w'li close Satur-
day, 'Max 2.1, but will remain open
until 11 p.m. Friday evening, May
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nutt,. Lis-
towel,, and Mrs. Sadie Nutt, Strat-
ford, were guests Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hyde.
Anniversary services will be. ob-
served in the United. Church on
Sunday, May 25, at 11 a.m. and 7.30.
p.m. The guest minister will be Rev.
Robert A. G. Passmore. of Salford.
Special music will be given by the
choir. The morning service in °his-
elhurst United Church will be with-
drawn in favor of this occasion
Thursday morning Rev. J. B. Fox
was guest speaker on Church of the
Air on CKNX at 10.:30' a.m.
A leadership training course, un-
der the direction of the Presbytery
Young. People's Committee, will be
held in Eucknow Saturday, May 24,
in the Presbyterian Church, Ses-
sions beginning at 9:30 will last all
day. Anyone interested in attend-
ing are invited to contact the min
Later, Rev. J. B. Fox,
Large congregations attended an-
niversary services in Carmel Pres-
byterian Church on Sunday, when
Rev. Alexander Nimmo, minister of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
Win,gham, was, guest speaker for
the day. The choir was under the
direction of J. L. Nicol, A.C.C.O.,
and for their contribution to the
service of praise sang "0 Worship
the Email," "What Are These?"
"Hark! Hark! My Soul," soloists
being Mrs. W. Jerrott and Miss'
Maureen Evans; "Now the Day is
Over," soloist, Mrs. W. Brown. At
ihe morning service Kenneth Flear,
Grand Bend, was soloist and for
his selection chose "My Task." The
evening soloist was' Miss Maureen
Evans, and her selection was "Bless
This House."
On Friday night, May 16., at 8.30
pm,, Rev. .T. B. Fox, minister of
Carmel Church, addressed a joint
meeting of Session, Board and) re-
presentatives of church organiza-
tions, in the basement of the
church. The meeting was called to
discuss possible renovations in the
church basement and also at the
manse. The matter of the 'Christian
Outreach campaign was. also pre-
sented..The meeting recommended
immediate congregational action on
the Christian Outreach campaign,
and a congregat'onal meeting will
held in the near future to deal
with the other matters raised.
Rev, R. A. G. Passmore, B.A., B.
D.,S.T.M., minister of Salford Unit-
ed Church for the east three years,
has accepted an Appeintment to be-
come minister of the United Church
at Norwich, duties to begin. the be-
ginning of July, Rev. Passmore was
born in Hensall, son of Mr. John
Passmore, Hensall, and the late
Mrs. Passmore, A graduate of Em-
manuel . College, Toronto, In 1943,
he spent three years in a charge at
Melita, Man.; attended University
in New York 'for one year, where
he received his S.T.M., and three
years, ago accepted, a charge at Sal-
ford. He is maeried with one toe,
Robert John. Rev. Paesmorii will be
guest speaker at anniversary serv-
ices at ROTIWRIL Mined. Cliureh on
Sunday, May 25, et ii at. and
7.:20 ran,
e..es?eeleeeeleeeereeleetee/i;,. •
'ereiteatuleling the dieW Meelflif*
and eaAort,,log he to be'
to
,C404- Pad to gto'Pleeeed
The ba4nor
Bessie Crude!, assisted 07 1/110 Ipirk
Lie flower •glrlo: Pauline Stapleton,
Jo Ann 'Stapleton, Betty Ann BtOe
ters, Irene Shea and Helen Bruer-
Those received into the Sodality
were: Misses Ursula Givlin„ Rose
Givlin, Joan Evans, Anne Tomlin -
spa and Helen Horan.
Personals: Mr. and 'Mrs. Durst
and) son, Wroxeter, 'with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Fainter; Mr. aed Mrs.
Martin Brick, 'Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard ,Steinback and son,
Ronnie, London, with' Mrs. Kathleen
Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Connell in London; Mrs. John
Meagher and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton
are delegates at the C.W.L. conven-
tion in London this week.
Clarence Ryan had the misfor-
tune to fall front a scaffold at Clin-
ton fracturing several ribs,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and
son, Louis, attended the funeral of
the former's 'brother, Charles Lane,
at Seaforth on 'Monday.
To the Editor
Tpronto, May 15, 1952.
The Editor, The Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: In your editorial, "Ag-
riculture in Canada's Economy,"
built on the monthly letter of one
of our great banks, I noted the fol-
lowing sage words: "But the farm
cannot hold its young peolple unless
community life can be made at-
tractive, social life agreeable, and
income comparable with what
would be earned in cities" (Exposi-
tor, Dec. 1, 1950).
I have for a long time felt the
impulse. to comment on the above
assertion; but other, nearer and
more earthly duties have interfered.
However, the recent announcement
From the bureau of statistics (Ot-
tawa) that, according to the 1951
census, there were 57.00 fewer
Canadian farms in 1951 than in
1941, would seem to show that the
migration from 'farm to city is con-
tinuing? A man doesn't need to be
an Einstein to get the meaning in
the following statement in the an-
nual brief submitted to the Domin-
ion Government by. the organized
riirmers iC.F.A.) recently: "The ex-
traordinary demands of the indus-
trial program, to say nothing of the
requirements of the service's, to-
gether with the shorter week de-
mands by labor and the resulting
high wage rates for regular and ov-
0 4) IA
T. T. JACKSON, SEA -
FORTH, is now collecting
wool for grading and sale
on the 'Co-operative Plan'.
SHIPPERS may obtain
4 sacks and twine free of
charge from him or his
Licensed Operators.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Ltd.
217 BAY STREET - TORONTO
Tone Cleaning and
Pressing Special
Ladies' or Gents' $1•00
SUITS
TROUSERS or
PLAIN SKIRTS
50c
Have your Fur Coats and Furs
put in Cold 'Storage for the
Summer.
A. J. Calder, Agent
PHONE 230 - SEAFORTH
Pick-up and Delivery Service
Pick-ups must be made by 1:00
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays
v,rt11:40 wgzi;
,c9401000.14
gutolootoig tie1erta
erage farce ,
04:11.7, T Nvonlcl TAIth t 4@
following% keen, verbal pittueeeme
this rural -urban. ronoril: The VA,
PeParenent of Agriculture predict§
there will be a general gel); '"in
consumer frecome"—even after tax-
es. It thinks everybody will be
making more money except the
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"SAL
TEA & COFFEE
AN ELECTRICAL SYSTEM—
INSTALLED OR MODERNIZED?
A MILKING MACHINE? REFRIGERATION?
Put FIL on the job, as thousands
of other Canadian farmers are doing.
Discuss a Farm Improvement Loan
with your nearest B of M manager
on your next tris to town.
BANK OF
MONTREAL
rta4i4,:4 7grre 6444
'MY BAN'
10 4 Wilt/ON (44/504,1
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK
OF LIFE SINCE 1817
NOWA
Hensall Branch: WALTER JARRETT, Manager
uy the est for Less
at our
Stock Reducing Sale
OF NEW EQUIPMENT
One -Horse Scalers $ 16.50
Four -Row Cultivator for Farmall 'A' . 55.00
No. A 212 Ace Bottom Tractor Plow130.00
2 -Furrow Ace Bottom Pickup Plows with
wheels for rubber tires 225.00
Combined Side Rake and Tedder .260.00
Large Size Tractor Manure Spreaders380.00
International Harvester Binder
Twine $18.00 per bag
International Harvester Baler
Twine $16.00 per bag
Other Brands Baler Twine $15.50 per bag
JOHN DACH
Phone 17
Seaforth
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 streets
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
PROVINCIA POLICE FIRE BRIGADE
Vii
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