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The Huron Expositor, 1952-06-27, Page 3Startedi Pulte. RED X ROCK CROSS BRED PULLETS 6 and 7 weeks of, age Priced' To Sell Free Delivery READY FOR RANGE SHELTERS •. Scott Poultry Farms Phone 853 • Seaforth �Uzty ' 4r e. One ltilndred and fifty pupils S>jM Grades'7'and 8, of gay Town tsbip, left' rriday morning,' haat by. `'two chartered' buses for a tour to Poronto, where they toured the arliament Bniklinget Museum Zoo and other places of interest. They 'Were accompanied by their teach- ers. Pupils of tirades 6, 7, and $ from ten schools of Tncixerainith School; Area, 'left •Friday..mofinies iby.: bys for a trip to Greenfield Village, ileal Dearborn, Mich. Two bus loads of children and their teaohgi:a. made the trip. Mrs. J., k1„ 1VIePiwan attended the annual picnic of the .k2lteter 'Gbap-;i SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 — Seaforth S -A -L -E ! - WHILE THEY LAST 200 WAR ASSET SCREENS Regular $4M0, far SLIGO ' Ideal for screening the t -verandah on your summ e2r cottage. SIZES 33"x341/2' 77%" x 34" 55%" x 37" 63" x 34" You Can't Beat "Bell„ Comparison- shows that the quality of a Bell "IMPERIAL" Threshing Machine stands up over more years of service. Buy your threshing equipment from the firm that specializes in manufacturing a better product for this one phase df farming. Machines Available For Immediate Delivery .Robert Bell Industries Limited ' Seaforth - Ontario PHONE 268 - 269 Wir,RWAWA iniX l W.' ...e fY awixe ....acmms'vmv�«xrn>"«.w„ m 'OS of the,Order, of the , tern ;St 1F' held:at the eleeePe r lio?lke of Meg: tT@an iUielelm solrtil}east- of Exeter, Wgrtill grand ;Matron of the. •)hop- ter. The affair was held Wednes day afternoon, June 18. Miss Marlene Petzke has accept- ed a position as. bookkeeper and stenographer at Thonipson,R's 'ARIL W. O„ Goodwin's rink chalked 'up top spot here Wednesday afternoon and evening in a mixed jitney lawn bowling section. Other meinberst of the rink. were. Lorne Luker Miss M., Reid,. and (Mrs. A. Kerslake, Other winners were: 2nd, J. A. Pat- erson (skip), Betty Roweliffe, Wm. Henry; 3rd, A, L. Case (skip), 2Mre. A: L. Case, Mrs. J. Paterson, Geo. Thompson; 4th, 3. Henderson (ski'p), .Mrs. W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. L. Luker. A rink skipped by W. O. Good- win won the mixed jitney tourney at the bowling greens here Thurs- day. The other members of the rink were Mrs. L. Luker and William Brown. They scored two wins, plus 15. In second place was John Hen- derson's rink with 1 win plus 4; al- so in the rink were Mrs. A. L. Case and Bill Mickle. Third place went to the rink of J. A. Paterson (skip), Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin and E. R. Shad - dick, with 1 win plus 3. W. W. Jerroft's rink of Lorne Luker and Mrs. Jas. A. Paterson, had two loss- es. Prizes for winners of first rink were donated. At the morning service on Sun- day in the. United Church, Rev. W. J. Rogers discussed the theme, "The Necessity of Intolerance." The choir anthem was, "'Be Not Far From Me, 0 God." On Sunday, June 29, new members will be•reeedyed. The rite of Baptism will be admin- istered and Holy Communion ob- served. Sunday, July 6, marks the beginning of the union services to be held in Carmel Presbyterian Church. Rev, Fox will to in charge. During this month the Sunday School scholars of the United Church will meet for study in Car- mel Chureh. During the month of August, Rev. W. J. Rogers will conduct union services in the United Church. Car- mel Sunday School pupils will pro- ceed to the United Church for their sessions. The time of C•hiseihurst worship is at 9:45 a.m., Sunday, June 29 This service will feature baptismal service and Holy Communion. W. C, T. U. Meets The June meeting of the Exeter- Hensall branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union was held at the home of the president, Mrs. E. Geiger, Hensall, Wednes- day, June 18. Devotionals were led by Mrs. C. L. Jinks, . assisted by Mrs. F. J. Appleby of Hensel], and Mrs. C. W. Down, Exeter. Plans were discussed for assisting the Hospitality Fund for the world's convention, to be held in, Vancou- ver in 1953. A visit to Huron County in the autumn by ,the field secretary, Mrs. Beth McKay, of To- ronto, was also planned. Mrs. Gei- ger was in charge of the business portion of the meeting. Light re- freshments were served at the close of !the meeting. TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Pepper on Wednesday evening, July 2, at '8.30 p.m. Roll call will be 'a favorite quotation of your grandmother'se' The meeting will be in charge of Group 2. ZURICH Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Dat - ars, of Zurich, announce the en- gagement of their only daughter; Anita Christine, to Mr. Donald Wil- liam James Taylor, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Ronald W. Taylor, of Kit- chener. The marriage will take place Saturday afternoon, July 12, at 3:00 o'clock in St. Peter's Luth- eran Church, Zurich. The Prairie Lily, flaming orange as it waves amid the grasslands, is the flower symbol of Saskatchewan. ThM,1gvply„fa'r,Tµ,ilQte.og;MF aanj, Mxs.. ,Beit ROPY,. Q,romarty,. wad ;the 6PttiAf 40,turdi-y, J 1x1e, 2t, ,star the an �le Riley rel'iph n,, attended.ioy. some ,90 .mpg(#{bars, of the .clan."rrgrp, Stratford,St, Pauls, $ruseeia, ,Staf- fa, 'Ca'on nz- y, Zurich and Bensall. Sports, directed by Mr. and Mrs, Jim .Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kellington, of Brussels, were en- joyed, climaxed with,a, bail game. Prizes # s for the, oldest person prg- gent went to . Archie Luxton, Hen- sen; youngest, Jopnne.Stinsen, Mat; ehell; oldest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, Kippen; yaµngest married couple, Mr. and Mrs.. Allan Steplcley, St. Pauls; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brodhagen and their ten children, of St. Pauls; . coming the longest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelling- ton and family, Brussels. Officers elected were: President, Roy 'Steele, Rensall; vice-president, Ed. Brodhagen, St. Paula; secre- tary, William Riley, Zurich; treas- urer, Frank Harburn, Hensall; sports, Lloyd and Ross Riley, Crom- arty; Mr. and Mrs- George Boa, Staffa. A sumptuous supper was served, topped off with ice cream. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley, Crom- arty, was again chosen as the site for the 1953 reunion. Cromarty Presbyterian 'Church congregation is celebrating the cen- tenary of the building of the orig- inal church for 'the Hibbert congre- gation. Special services marking the 100th anniversary will 'be held ANDY CALDER else.. Sole Agents for TONE CLEANERS • Laundry Service • Hat Blocking • Rug Shampooing WILL PICK UP EVERY DAY Thursday pickups delivered Mon- day; Monday pickups delivered Thursday. PHONE 230 Farmers ! FOR HAY BALING Contact John McGavin Walton PHONE: 832 r 33 or 831. r 32 Seaforth GUARANTY TRUST Company of Canada ` 68th 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 June 30th, 1952, payable July 15th, 1952, to shareholders of record at the close of business June 30th, 1952. By order of -the Board. J. WILSON BERRY President & General Manager You can lower your production costs with the easy to handle, 3-4 plow power Model U. The heavy-duty 4 -cylinder engine of the Standard U is easy to service ... to maintain at top performance! Pressure lubrication, controlled cooling, heavy-duty 5 -speed trans- mission operating ip an oil bath, and V -type combustion chambers arefeatures which assure dependable lower cost operation - . . cheaper power .by the hour! The extra weight resulting from heavy duty construction adds to the pulling ability of the tractor. - EASIER, SAFER OPERATION :Ross cam and lever steering, self_energizing Bendi,t brakes, and hand operated twin -disc Clutch make the U as easy to handle as a new car. There is plenty of power, four kinds of profitable power in the MM Standard U: --drawbar, power -take -off, belt, and Uni-Matic power the new MM hydraulic system for lifting, lowering, and controlling MM Quick-On—Quick-Off tractor -mounted or pull -behind imple- ments. It will pay yon to drop in and get complete facts on the Standard U THE WATERLOO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED WATERLOO and CHATHAM, ONT. Your MM Sales and Service Dealer NOORkN MACHINERY W. IL DALRYMPLE epi SON BrucefieId -- Phone 618 r 4, Clinton ?t, llt.l.is:;!F Exeter Kinsmen Present Their Second 1, ommir CELEBRATION Exeter Community Park • Afternoon Show Monster Parade — Three Bands — R.C.A.F. — Drumbo — Schools Motorcycle Stunts — Aerobatics — Midway — Fun Contests Kids Free — Free Prizes: Bicycle, Tricycle, Wagons — Treats Admission for Adults 50c BALL GAME — Exeter vs. Dashwood — 6:30 p.m. Evening Show Rhythmettes — Detroit Dance Line; buoy Follies Comedians; Betty Gray Billy de Armo. — Comedy Juggling; Accordia,n Artists; Valee & Michele Len Burt — Army Star; - Lee Paul — Admission: Adults 50c • Rafferty & Jeeves — Life- - Miss Versatility of U.S.A.; Marg & Nancy — Unbelievable Acrobatics; Your. Master of Ceremonies. - Children 2E3e Draw for Kin Car and Other Prizes at 11:00 p.m. Sinid'ay, June 89. liter. J. Den'nys, of Toronto, a former student minister, von conduct the services. Rev. R. Duncanson is the present minister` Annual Picnic Held' t By Dublin Pupils The annual school picnic for the pupils of 'St. Patrick's Separate SChopl junior pupils was held at the continuation school grounds Mon- day afternoon. A game of baseball between the boys and girls was an interesting feature, 'followed by running races in the different grades, arelay race, a sack race, a hoop race, and a three-legged race. Lunch anti ice cream were served by the senior girls. A similar picnic was held Tues- day for the senior room pupils. A dinner party was held at the Ursuline Convent in honor of the graduating class of 1952. Personals:- Rev. L. Phelan, of Leamington, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane; Rev. F. Moylan, S.F.M., Scar - (hero Bluffs, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs: John Moylan; Billie Evans, London, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Feeney and family, Water- loo, Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney, Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Otto Kolly- nen .end son, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Martin Feeney; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Butters, Mr. and Mrs. Fergue Stapleton and Mr, and Mrs. H. Pugh at Clairmont; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kistner in London; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauekapf, TilIsonburg, with Mrs. Louis Krauskopf; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gooding and son, London, with Mrs. Louis Dorsey. County Council (Continued from Page 5) There were 255 medical attend- ances and 142 dental attendances during the year. "In the unmarried parent work we had 36 added problems, four more than the previous year. "We have excellent help now with Miss Norris, Reg.N., who is interested in not only the babies' health and welfare, but that of the mother's as well. She has made a special contribution to this field of the work. There were 81 visits and 47 interviews made for the family allowance work; 76 visits and 57 interviews for the offical guardian, and 48 juvenile court attendances.” Correspondence was read by Clerk A. H. Erskine and referred to the appropriate committees as follows: A resolution from Tuckersmith Federation of Agriculture, asking a fox 'bounty increase to $5.00 for mature foxes and $2.00 for pups. From Grand Bend Public Lib- rary, expressing apprecia'ti,on of County Library services and re- questing continuance of the service. From Department of Highways, approving an expenditure by-law of $450,000. From the agricultural -representa- tive, noting favoraele farm condi- tions in Huron and sufficient quantity of good quality feed either in grass silage or hay to meet stock requirements. Winter wheat crop yields were above the aver- age. Cash crops continue to bring good cash returns. "Beef prices were in the spotlight again, as far as the livestock industry was con- cerned, in the past year. High prices, however, were a deterrent to farmers who were buying cattle for winter feeding. There was con- siderable consternation amongst farmers at the close of the year as hog and poultry prices dropped drastically during the year." Junior Farmer work continued to increase. A resolution from Waterloo Coun- ty asks that all cattle being ship- ped from Ontario stockyards as feeders, should be inspected for warble flies and any infected ani- mals sprayed before shipment by rail or truck in April, May and June. From Welland County, request- ing that the Provincial Government be petitioned to enact legislation compelling anyone applying for a car or truck license to take out first a reasonable amount of liabil- ity insurance for both personal and property damage. The County of Grey seeks en- dorsation of a resolution to Fed- eral Agricultural Minister J. G. Gardiner asking that present floor prices be maintained for dressed hogs till suoh time a€ the embargo against 'Canadian livestock and its products going to the United States is lifted; that a clearly de- fined grade or grades be estab- lished on live cattle similar to that on hogs based on the floor price of 25 cents a pound; and that bacon imported to other countries be clearly marked as to 'point of ori- gin so the Canadian consumer can identify it. Standardized Assessment A County of Ontario resolution asks that rates of assessment on industrial buildings be standardiz- ed throughout Ontario to eliminate improper enticement of industry to any. municipality by low assess- ment. A County of Simcoe resolution seeks relief from increasing costs of social services, and recommend- ed that each municipality he given a per capita grant with no strings attached to defray costs. The inspector of legal ofes ad- vised that provision be made in the Amended Jurors Act for the selec- tion of women jurors, effective some time this fall. As a resul'+, the first, sittings of Juries that can have women as members will be, in the spring of 1953, and .the county ie asked to provide 'accommodation for them. A County of Bruce resolution ;asks "support hi the principle of �> 1 f ' 5 lanlp8tlizSnB' rproodlo�r ;air; er110; . `TOWphilj of , Id1NIch d6) �; ate - fig on atiof a byhlaxtr for hg clo ins'' Of certain, sti'e 'In. '9irfo*10a Frrom CrA.ti? e 'oWnelli , n .na CQ>}naty,, , CO44c hQ, Pal;` , • ; xe,S9lu:. tion 'asking„ vepgb'tw. a. tlf 1ViunioiLysl Affairs, to ; letalile cede lection of deg, tax ,ae' amendment to the dog tax by-law. GREY: rThe second','meeting of )the Oran- brook (Cornflowers was. held at the home IV M rs Phyllis Mitchgli• with. nipe metnbere present The meeting, opened ,by singing, the Institute Ode. Meminutes were read by. Helen Knipe and seconded by Marion Morrow, It was planned to, spend a social evening with the Institute •at Cranbrook Hall, also to have slides and a speaker for the program. The leader told about the vitamins in vegetables and also about the harm weeds can do. The next meeting is at Mrs. Vernice 'Corlett's. Three girls are to 'prepare a salad dish for next month. The 'meeting then adjourned by singing "God 'Save the Queen." A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. McDougall - Miller Hold Sixth Reunion There was a good crowd present at the sixth McDougall - Miller re- union which was held in Seaforth Lions Park ou Saturday, June 21. Despite serious illness in the homes of several members of the clan, 63 registered. Members were present from Chel- sea, Mich.; St. Marys, Science,,Hill, Bayfield, Mitd'hbll, Staffa, Hensall and Seaforth, Letters were receiv- ed from Gordon McDougall, White Rock, B.C.; Robert J. Webb, Wil- son Lake, Sask.; Mr, and Mrs. Will Hunt, Flin Flon, Man., and a tele- gram from Mrs. Edith Hodgson and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lindlaergh, Sas- katoon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson McCartney had charge of the sports. The re- suI'ts were as follows: Girls, 4 to 5, Lois MccLachlan; boys, 4 to 5, Don- nie Robinson; girls, 5 to 7, June McLachlan; boys, 5 to 7, Kenneth Annis; girls, 7 to 11, June McLseth- lan; boys, 7 to 11, Jimmie Rhode; girls, 11 to 14, Georgine McCartney; boys ,11 to 14, Jimmie Rhode; young men, Wilson McCartney; young ladies, Ruth Brown; young- est child, Maurice McLachlan; old- est person, Miss Ellen Park; clothespins in bottle, Lloyd Mc- Dougall and Ruth Brown; pillow- case race, Rob McLachlan's. team; paper bag race, Ruth Brown; tieing the tie, Art Rhode and Marion Lam- port; balloon race. Andrew Park; candy guessing contest, Mrs. An- drew Park. A bountiful lunch was served by Mrs. Leslie Miller and her commit- tee. During the 'business meeting which followed the supper, it was reported there were seven births, three marriages and three deaths in the clan during the year. A min- ute or. silence was observed in memory of the following: Mrs. Ed. Asmus, Calgary, Alta.; A. G. Avery,,' Benito, Man., and Duncan McDou- gall, Kingston, Ont. The following officers were ap- pointed for 1953: Honorary presi- dents, D. H. McDougall, Miss Ellen. Park and Mrs. Alex Campbell; past president, Alex McDougall; presi- dent, John McLachlan; vice-presi- dent, Andrew Park; secretary- treasurer, Margaret Miller; sports convener, Arthur Rhode; lunch con- vener, Mrs. Wilfred Annis. Cl5q.q:C .e. xc is easy ocn your purse I i3 fw tt Ire Grand .B0 DANCING EVERY NIGHT Bobby. Downs and his Orchestra • • • SPECIAL HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT DANCE June 29th — 12:05 a.m. till 3 an. • • • MEN'S SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT Tuesday, July 1st First Game 1:30 — 'Final Game 6:30 SYLVAN LONDON - ST. JOSEPH - GRAND BENb r • • The Bend is in "Full Swing" BRING THE FAMILY 1111111111•1111111111111, 1111111111111116 Cook -Bros. lung Co.. kIensall - Ont. Wish to advise 'their customers that their Elevator will be CLOSED FROM JUNE 30th and will RE -OPEN ON THE MORNING OF JULY 7th in order to give their employees their annual holidays. Expositor Want Ads Bring Results —• Phone 41 eburo "Water on Tap O 0 is Fire! The dangerous season for Forest Fires is here now! Be doubly careful when you arc in or travelling through wooded areas. Remove any fire hazards from your area, report smoke or fires promptly. 80% of forest fires are caused by carelessness. Remind yourself, your family, and your friends that saving the forests saves money for everyone. FREE: Write for copies of our Ranger's Fire Prevention and Fire Fighting Tips, and illus- trated list of 25 leaves of Ontario trees. N-1 DS RANGER BREWING COMPANY LIMITED IC/TC1.1BNER • ONTYiitiO KITCHEN ... "Farm Life" revolves around the kitchen . . . needless labor and titne can be saved with "water at the turn of a tap" made possible with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BATHROOM ... Protect the health of your family . . . add to the com- forts of daily living . . . modernize with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. LAUNDRY ... Family washing be- comes a pleasure . with plenty of clean, fresh running water for your laundry tubs . with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. BARNS ... Why carry water? Save TIME ... LABOUR... INCREASE PRODUCTION and. PROFITS and have FIRE PROTECTION with a DURO PUMPING SYSTEM. - Phone or visit us today for DURO Pumps ond EMCO Plumbing Fixtures. Write for illustrated folder. FOR SALE BY FRANK KLA MOB BRASS tylFG. CO. LIMI RB tenths • Sl: Ceeltae'ines • Toronto • Sudbury • Viinnlpet VslilttaNi '-',; ECOlia'A ,tip.