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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1952-11-21, Page 3Gk 104: 'oil A. ' herr, tB Tett Herr and Cavele Lynn Kerr, 1Vi'¢,net .are spending some weeks With the former's ewer, mil,11, Maude Heiden.. Mr. Kerr; "who visited with his mother, Mra. J. L. Karr, .Seaforth, returned to. North- ern Ontario Tuesday. Mr. and "Mrs. Stewart Bell and 0?auline and Mrs. Gertrude Keen. tspent Sub.day with Mr. and Mra.' William Stanbury, Brussels. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heal, Wing - ham, are getting settled in their apartments in the ,bink Block. IVlt-, and Mrs. George Hes Vit, tended the tR.o a1 Winter Far i r Toirpnto lass week. i>L At Carmel' •Presbyterian Church last !Sunday morning, Mrs, .J. W. Bonthron sang a"pleasing solo. Rev. Daynard Preaches At Hensall Last Sunday Owing to the illness, of Rev. W. J. Rogers, Rev. A. H. Daynard. :B:taffa, took .the morning service in Hensall United Church last Sun- day. Mr. Daynard .chose for his :subject, "Making 'Choices." ANDY CALDER 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 • `tt olig nsang aus 441.4444 MAO u the,tl r$n, .. 4i'• 'Mr. ,.., ?tag -4, sAli Miss 'I,amie . presided at* the ori ga'n.- The evening service waS wir idxawn. Services will lbe held as usual next Sunday at 11 s.,m. and 7 p.m,. .Chiselhurst worship is at 3 p.m.,, and Sunday School meets a,t 2 p.m.: Carmel WMS Hear About British Guiana Missions Mra. B.. Edwaids presided' for the November meeting of the Women's 1Vlissionary Society of 'Caravel Pres- byterian Church in the chureh schoolroom last week.' :Mrs. Ed- wards anti Mrs. j. Forrest wereupro- gram convenep. Miss Dora •Alair read- the Bible lesson and prayer was offered by Mrs. A. Logan. Mr& J. Forrest read a missionary letter from. Brit- ish Guiana and Mrs. Edwards pre- sented the topic from the study book en British Guiana. .She also read an interesting letter from Rev. .John Elder, telling of missionary work. Mrs. 0- Walker reported for the quilt and flower committee, stating that three quilts had been made by the ladie6 last week. Mrs, • E Munn played a piano solo, Miss M. Reid and Mrs. A. Logan Were appointed a nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers at the December meeting. Hensall United Evening Auxiliary Hear Report From WMS Sectional •The November meeting of the E /ening Auxiliary was held in Hen- :: 11 Unit -d Church last week with 37 members present. In charge of e r.eeting was Mrs. 3. '•Kyle, es'dent. Mrs. S. ,Rannie; Assist- ed by Mrs. J. Simmons, conducted the devotional. A reading from the Missionary Monthly was given by Mils R. Av- ery. Mrs. W. Spencer reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. E. Chipehase and Mrs. J. Flynn were appointed the new visiting com- mittee. Reports on the Women's Mission- ary Society Sectional meeting at Chiselhurst United Church were read by Mrs. J. 'Corbett and Mrs. D. Kyle. The treasurer, Mrs. J. Drysdale, reported a successful bake sale. "African Village Life and Agriculture," from the -study 00JF Pfa>t rag p low X74,,: tro.Fg;'11.4,0044..01#. ooh 49,t 'bygus b41, r,pfliste...0440 l�[v�ton; S v,en„ 4110 ear.' :'19110 l?i,ay fir piano astlds, amiss W 'ural :ga;*(O.of INadaaoro'us xeaiin and la, was Vagthy bra:.. Hilda, Ha' *4, ,444441114.4144-;nt. tile, Pane by,''Mrs. Pearl Baassm*re, Lunch ~araa; nerve. by Mra. Ales. Munn and' Mra, Gf1Y) done. ,Munn, assistm by cher coag irdt- te Huron Men Teachers = Had Turl(cy 13;4114 40 e0 In Hensall Last Week. • Huron Lo.c'al of District 15A of the Ontario Pnblic,. School Mein Teachers' Vederatiom he a turkey., banquet and. Meeting - im Hennaall United 'Church last week. The guest speaker, Win Davies, -. Toronto), secretary of the ,Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation, outlined the work of the federation in the province: Alex Fleming, Kitchener, ad- dressed the meeting on Superan- nuation. A sing -song wabaltad by Claude Blowes, Exeter, with liar- .vey Sperling, Elimrvilie, at .the Piano. J. P. Blackwell, Hensall,- president, was chairman. The.Eve-, ning Auxiliary of the church cater- ed for the banquet. Brucefield United Hears Address ,on Christian Citizenship The regular meeting of the W. M. S. of Brucefield United Church was held in the schoolroom last week with the president, Mrs. Al Ian, in the chair. The worship service was ,conducted by Mrs.' N. .Walker, with the theme, "The Means of Grace: The Book of Life." Scriptures were read and meAdi- tation given by the leader. The president was in charge of the 'bus- iness period and the treasurer re- ported the allocations passed: Mt s. W. J. Maines and Mrs. A. Zapfe Staffs WI Hostess to were named to the nominating core - talk IJ mittee. talk oft Christian Citizenship. Re Mrs. Maines gave an - excellent Motherwell S. Perth ports of the sectional meeting, held / recently in Londesboro, were giv- en by Mrs. H..Dalrympie and Mrs. A. Zapfe, The African program on education for a living was taken by Mrs. B. Keyes and Mrs. R. Scott. Mrs: Harald Parker was lop $)ect f ed president of the Wo en"a• Jdis- $Uro>i l ounjy'C. }tlt,,T*eadexs 'AssP& eionary Society of 'Ch�is�,�,elhlrs.t Vni£ed'Churoh,for tiie nengcl form at ti.e annual meeting last weak. The slate of officers will remain tine same .aa. last year, with the excep- tion of the flower cota►mitt<eer Mrs. R. Taylor, Jr., will replace Mrs Bert Wren. The worship was conducted by the' president, l`o`re Pa 'ker, assist- ed by Mrs. Bert Riley and Mrs. Cal Horton. Members answered the roll call with • a (Bible verse. A thank -you card was received from Mrs. Ross Sararaa.., A motion was carried to send ode of fruit to two shut-ins. The ladies discussed plans for packing a bale for Korea. Mrs. Robert Boyce, outlined the work of the Mission Band, with report submit- ted by Mrs. Cal .Horton. Mrs. J. Glenn read the Baby ,Band report. The treasurer's report, read by Mrs. B. StonViman, disclosed a suc- cessful year. The women's Association • re- elected Mrs. Roy McDonald as president`. Other officers will re- main the same with the exception of first vice-president. Mrs. Percy Harris will take the place of Mrs: Earl Treffry. A card of sympthy was • read from the Kinsman family. The group agreed to hold a white gift service,. with Mrs. R. Boyce and Mrs. B. Stoneman to assist Rev. W. J. Rogers with the project. At the December meeting arrangements I will be made to ;hold a Christmas party. Rev. W. J. Rogers presided for the election. Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, Mrs. John Brintnell and Mrs. Bert Riley, from t'he'W.M.S., will be the lunch committee for the December meeting. ".. • the'`b'uilding of my herd" Many a farmer knows that initiative, hard work and the financial support of -the bank can all play their part in developing a successful farming operation. One such man, a rancher iii'the West, recently wrote to his bank manager: "I wish to express my appreciation of the way your bank has treated me through the years ... the encouragement you have ,liven me in the building of my herd. I feel the success we have achieved could hardly have _been obtained without your intelligent support." - The farmer uses bank credit ih many ways: to develop his land, buy livestock and equipment, market crops. Aiding Canada's food producers is ~an important part of the broad service the chartered banks perform' for all Canadians. This advertisement, based on an actual letter, is presented here by THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMU`NITY, Cloud Over (Continued from Page 2) fidently. "She's just the girl for you. 1 say, why not ask the Stan- bury's to bring her out here to tea one day?" "That's an idea," said Derek brightening. "And you might ask Dora to meet her." "They'd get on ,fine," Peter de- clared. "You and Dora get on quite nice- ly," said Derek slyly. "We do,'' said Peter bluntly, But l'm saying nothing. How can 1? I have my wound pens'on, but not another penny." "She's got Narracombe. You could help her run the farm, 'Farm- ing's on the up -grade, and there's a living; in the place. You could run a, lot of sheep. But a woman can't do that alone." Peter bit his lip. "You tempt me pretty high, Der- ek." The Staffa Women's Institute was hostess to the Motherwell W.I. and the South Perth District President at ,their regular meeting in the township hall recently. The chairman, Mrs: W. Manville, dealt with the motto, "Young peo- ple have more need of models than critics." The roll cal+ was an- swered with; "My first teacher." Members decided to cater to the banquet for the Federation -of Ag- riculture -later in the month, and to cancel the annual "At Home" which falls on the same date as the banquet. Circle three reported sending a box to the 'Denny Institute and Mrs. A. Smale end Mrs. C. 'Coleman were named to send the Christrr a box. A donation of $5.06 was mad: to the Stratford Rotary ,Club. Next meeting 'will be December 12. ,Rea'dings by the visitcrs were given by Miss Urquhart, "Fit nd ship"; /Mrs. Crinklaw, "Mama Spanks Me"; Mrs. Hotson, "Break fast." Group singing was enjoyed and la piano instrumental was play ed by Mrs. H. McKay. • Mrs. J. Lougheed, district presi , dent, gave a talk on the early his- tory of Stoney Creek Institute. A I dainty lunch was served by the cir- "Go to it. I know what I'm talk- cls conveners. ing about," Derek said, with unus- ual vigor. Theywent back to work and, I Huron County 4-H- Club when they came in for supper, the Achievement Night Plans Farrells were back Derek waited e war e Completed For Dec. 5 The pro ram has been completed for the Huron' County' 4-H Club Achievement Night, to be held at Exeter, in the South Huron District. High School, December 5. Harry Sturdy, Auburn, president of the WHEN PAIN 'STRIKES At the first twinge of rheumatic pain— take Templeton's T -R -C's. Over a 'zil- lion 'L -R -C's used every month, for speedy relief from pain caused by rheu- matism, arthritis, neuralgia, lumbago and sciatica. 'Why suffer needlessly? Keep T -R -C's on hand, and use them promptly. Only 65c, $1.35 at drug counters- T-842 Christmas Photos For appointments Phone 30 - Bayfield Ann's Studio Bayfield, Ont. iati4,14 will) chairman Via; . lI 'Cow&?r, ohaii_rm;,;n of 043- $iP(, 13'A41 Ward; d; will e4en t a Welc9�me Alm taken the 1,961'044 Winter b'sir, will be Shown, The. . Rgatures�- tile, preerentatina Of the �g's Guineas atw,ard- to Rob- ort 'fern, Granton. J. A Garner, director of exten- sion, Ontario Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, will be the guest speaker, • 11Qr. Garner was formerly an agricultural representative and is familiar¢ with 4-H Club work. Miss Jean .Steckle, 'county home economist, will present awards to garden •club members. John Butler, assi'sta'nt agricultural representa- tive, will present awards to 441 Club members who completed club projects, winners of troghies in livestock. juding, -plowing, etc, ,. The meeting is open to all Hur- on 4-H Club members, garden club members and their parents. Badges Awarded to lIensall Girl Guides • r The -aria of the First Hensall Company of Girl Guides entertain- ed their -mothers to a supper meet- ing\ in the Legion Hall last .Satur- day, and were visited by the Divi- sion Commissioner, Mrs. A. F. Hunter, Stratford,' who spoke on the Guide laws and gave a report of the fall conference in Durham. She also presented merit awards, and enrolled two new recruits. Gladys Moir, Eudora 'Hyde and Joyce Peters received merit awards; Judy Shaddick was pre- sented with a cook's badge and pioneer badge; Man Lavender was presented with pioneer, first aid and knitter's badges; Joyce Peters and Margaret Moir received service stars -after completing one year of attendance. Gwen Spencer '''arid Mary Ann Rannie made their Guides' Promise and were enrolled. Gladys Moir, Eudora Hyde and Joyce Peters cooked supper and" were passed on the test for the cooks' badges. Jean Lavender and Judy Shaddick were in charge of the program, guests, table settings and decorations. .Mrs. Hunter gave them their hostess badges. Guests complimented the suppdr and„work of• the hostesses. till after :the meal was finished, then told Mrs. Farrell to bring in Alfred. The woman. obeyed in her usual silence, and came- in again w.th her son. Derek went to the picture and pulled out the micro- phone. "You put this here, Farrell," he said curtly. Then before Farrell could find a reply, he held up the noise -making apparatus, "And when did you fix this?" he demand- ed. :Alfred went red, he tried to speak, but found no words. ' �'ou can take a week's notice," Der, k finished. For•„the first time since he bad known her, Derek saw the woman's stony calm break up. Her pale eyes blazed. 'We'll go but we shall come back,” she said fiercely. "And when we com& back it is you .that will have notie►e to leave." (Continued Next Week) tA!? NOTICE MR. LIVEOCK PRODUCER: May the following serve notice that the U.C.O: Livestock Shipping Service, 'represented and managed by Mr. Sandy Broad - foot, will from this date forward be handled by Seaforth Farmers Cooperative. The 'Directors of Seafortl$•- Farmers Co-operative take this opportunity to express their appreciation to Mr. Broadfoot for fhe'paphble and pleasing manner in which he has conducted this -"service for the past 31 years. •-- Mr. Brdadfoot advised the Co-op of his desire to be relieved of 'his`' duties. Therefore, at their November meeting the Board ' duly appointed 'their manager to be in charge of this additional service, and trust this change may prove satisfactory to the sur- rounding livestock producers. Seaforth Farmers Co -Op 'president- Ross MCGregor Secretary -Robert McMillan Phones -- Day 9; Evenings 481-W • ?,`'t�t,.ita yti41"r,UL{:�_tr h,:'t.', STAFFA Best finished -butter awards at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, last week went to Sutton Dairy and Creamery; Morden 'Creamery, Mor- den4 Man.; Canada Packers, Mani- tou, Man.; Hibbert Co-operative Dairy Association, Staffa. WALTON. ilea ?er { ]Ettaatlrf4bexl pa g',1,uFl4ed;,wlth#iq, W' ia,� Balto;4, RAc us�l'„ 1�;:�'ar titisit ', QyLtih Vis. A�. 3 mP ep* re E0nii Naylor 4ter , . W4 w1t . frieli ." , Mrs 'Mary Gardiner, Tpral•tto, fts teed >vi Mr. and NO, NY.,dC, g 1r welt and Other frlendn.. 4 iy1M1St. aPn,deMrsvKteRawiled and nfdam - Mr. and Mrs. Jahn. S. Bttchanall, Stratford, • visited with friends, rl To the Editor. �Iw rti Toronto Nov. 11, 1952. Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: I was interested a lot in that editorial entitled, "Too Few Cattle?” (Oct. 17 issue): if for no nearer reason than that I have for long been of then opinion that our 'baker's dozen' :populatiou,L of 141 million Canadians, is away too scanty for this tremendous ,goun- try. Certainly the following few fac- tual lines which you credit to Grant MacEwan should be studied by the 'Canadian' -people generally: "In 1901, this countiy" had 1,038 head of cattle per thousand of hu- man population. In 1951, the, cat- tle count was down to about 650 per thousand huw'ans." Fs,, I feel the urge to pinpoint what my farm paper has to say on this same theme this week and, curious- ly enough, under the flareline "Beef Surplus": "The apparent beef surplus in Canada is now about 100,000,000 poundst It is 'believed, however, that if per capita consumption increases to the' 1947 figures that the surplus would be taken care of. The 1951 Canadian beef con- sumption fell to about 44 pounds' per capita, the lowest figure --for any year for which statistics are .available. Even in the depres- sion year of 1930 consumption was 55 pounds per capita. In 1947 consumption reached a peak of 68 pounds per capita. Pork con- sumption, on the other band, ha.s been going up, and last year it averaged -68 •pounds per person. 'Consumption of all meats aver- aged 133.9 pounds per capita in 1951." No doubt the price of beef bas to be credited (!) with pork consump- tion moving to the he''ad of the class. I like your conclusion "More animals on more farms. would be an added cushion when wheat fails." • An auction sale of household ef- fects for W. C. Bennett last week was largely attend. Cars lined both sides of the street for several blocks. Mr. Bennett has been ap- pointed postmaster at the R.C.A.F. Station, Clinton. Mrs. Fred Miller bas been con - TOWN WHISPERINGS BY LEE -NEE - "MORE CONSUMERS" The stranger ambled into the farmyard and was challenged by the farmer. With an air of great importance the visitor produced his card and remarked: "I am a gov- ernment inspectornd am entitled to inspect your farm." s /Half an hour later the farmer saw the inspector being chased by a bull in a field. Leaning over the gate s the inspector dashed past the farmer died: 'Show him your card, mister! Show him your card.' i d S�. Get steady egg production right through the year! Feed your birds a "fresh -mix" laying mash made with NATIONAL EGBILDER CONCENTRATE, rich in essential animal proteins, vita- mins and minerals.. It's so tasty your birds will always eat it—and keep rolling out eggs week after week, bringing you bigger egg money right' through the year. lEi See your NATIONAL Dealer today - Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. p_42 h The big news for the hockey fans this week brings us to the schedule of the ,Seaforth Juniors who will play during the coming .winter. Seaforth Juniors open the sea- son's schedule with a home game on Saturday, November 29, when Durham will he the visitors. It will be noted that most of the local's home games are on Sat- urday and Tuesday nights, with one game on a Wednesday night. We would like to point out at this point that these games will be first-class hockey with everything counting in each game. The Jun- iors will be out there every game to win well -merited support from local fans, while the opposition will be trying to gain two or at least one point, to aid their standing in the group. Feeling among fans at this time is ;the assurance that the locals can and will hold their own'WII any com- pany this season. So, 'vi'e ask all hockey fans to coine oiit and sup- port the Seaforth Juniors, to show them that you are behind them right from the start. It's the sup- port that counts and is definitely a tremendous, help in keeping up the morale of •players in any game. It is your team, your arena, - and a part of your winner entertainment. Do't let the Seaforth Juniors down. Following is the schedule: Home Games Saturday, Nov. 29 -Durham Tuesday, Dec. 2 --Kincardine Saturday, 'Dec. 6=Mount Forest Saturday, Dec. 13-4Listowel Saturday, Dec. 20 -Palmerston. Tuesday, Dec. 30 -Orangeville . Tuesday, Jan. 6-Wingham ' Wednesday, Jan. 28--Goderich Tuesday, Feb. 3-Walk:e'''ton Away Games Friday, Dec. 12 -Kincardine Tuesday, Dec. 16-Goderich Saturday, Dec. 27-1Wingham Monday, Dec. 29• -Orangeville Saturday, Jan. 3 -Listowel Friday, Jan. 9 -Mount Forest Tuesday, Jan. 13 -'Durham Friday, Jan. 16 -Walkerton Friday, Jan. 23 -Palmerston - The above are the clubs in Groups 1 and 4 in the Intermed/• ate "B" that will play an interlock- ing schedule, as well as theld own roup schedule, .with air points to 4."Ount. ii Mitchell Nursery & FLORAL CO. Mitchel.'. - Ont. Established over 50 years. 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