HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-05-22, Page 61.,
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gtiet Or.wilntel .oa;natigne.
' Guests were reeeitlect at the borne,
1N G,!►RB :4 4r' o€ the groan's ,giatbr' and -brother;
r -
i
SALL, -- d quiet wedding
Mr.
a
- d
(
"Irl` ired In ;St, �rl. maven An .Mt. Pleasant Ave,, J.,ondon, where, e at ' a buffet luncheon was ,served. The.,
Ma. . � 7 fi
sedienu+Iiea,, ser jeuees unit happy couple left, amid showers of
arria,ge Doreen Garrett,
hte,-e1' n d'�1tri:, Glu-
t.
art A,. • rota-
fitt,l3.lir.. ?. Seaforth, and 1F1<irgd
e lump lu} youli;gekt, son of
a
. � e
M" � von
n At
he
s and h
te. &am'' thzneraon, tauten.
For iter wedding ,the Midis choae
a pale pink nylon gown over taf-
feta
aifeta wit'4 pink and white acceasee-
ies. Her bridal bouquet was deep
bed rosesand forget Me -nota. The
attendants were Mr. and; Mrp,• J.
OOL
JACKSON HOMES LTD.
Seaforth; Ont.
. as collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
Plan- SHIPPERS may obtain
sacks and twine free of charge
from the above or their Lic-
ensed Operators.
Canadian Co -Operative
Wool Growers Limited
217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada
confetti for a honeymion in De-,
troit. They, will reside in Clinton.
The grooms s mother, Mrs, Enai
erson, Clinton, who is SI, attended.
the wedding; Twenty -live guests..
were present from Clinton, Kippen
and Seaforth.
FLANNERY - HOLLIS
DUBLIN. — The inarriage took
place in St, ,Clement's Roman Cath-
olic Church, Preston, at 10 a.m.
Saturday, May 9, of Mrs. Gertrude
Hollis, Preston, and ,Mr. Terrance
Flannery, Dublin. Rev. `Father
Pechett performed the ceremony
and sang the nuptial mass. •
The bride was attired in a grey
tailored suit with -blue accessories
and a corsage of carnations and
rosebuds. She was given in mar-
riage by her son-in-law, Mr. John
Fitzgibbon.
Mrs. John Fitzgibbon, daughter
of the bride, was matron of honor,
di
Oldi140;50;60?"
=- Man; You're Crazy
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Whloa many men and women can "old." Try
Ostrea Tonle 'Millets for pep, younger feeling, thle
very day. New get acquainted" elver onit, GOC.
Tor sale .t all drug stores every WII¢e.
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c
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SEAFORTH
MOTORS
PHONE: 141 `GOOD► YEAR
CHEVROLET — OLDSMOBILE TIRES
SALES 8t: SERVICE
Can you
reit money
Imo
Of course you can Money can be rented to
individuals in • the same way it is rented to
government or business concerns. The 'same
way you rent a home, a rowboat, or a bicycle,
Consumer finance companies are in business to
rent money to help solve temporary money
problems. The Canadian government, in turn,
has established a maximum rental that may be
charged to• borrowers. The borrower is further
protected by having the payments stated in his
contract, and the amount he has to pay clearly
understood
Because Household Finance rents money to
help people to help themselves we have always
charged the lowest possible rates consistent
with sound business practice.
As a result. today we are Canada's larged't con-
sulter finance company, serving more men and
women than any other company in our field.
Establibhed Conodo Th 1928
was gro4jp einan for his i'atber. Tits
mtsr +bays were ..tato gcai}d> Alis o>•
,Ute Drilla, Donaid Fitzgibbon and
•
tg
e e
FoURwing ' lie
fa4dligc
rem
oun
,a •dinner wme�qq..heId et.D{verInn
near Kitchener, theafterrnoon a
reception was held et the home of
the bridegratinea n9pllsiw, Mr. John
Flannery, and Mrs: Flannery, Pres-
ton. ,Dancing was enjoyed, follow-
ed Ins a buffet luncheon. •
Later in the evening Mr. and
Mrs: Flannery' left on a trip. to De-
trpit. ' ,On their. return they will
make their - tome in Dublin.
Out:of:town guests attending the
wedding included: Mr. and hirs.
John 'Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam .Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Williath
Maloney, Mr_ and Mrs. John Meag-
her, Dublin; Mrs. Ford and Mr.
Patrick Flannery, Stratford.
District
Obituaries
1
LATE MRS. A. SIMMONS
HENSALL.—Mrs. Alberta Sim-
mons, widow of the late Jack 'Simp=
son, passed away, in the Ruston
Nursing Home, Mitchell, Saturday,
May 16, in her 72nd year, follow-
ing a lengthy illness.
Born in Usborn'e Township, she
was the former Alberta Vance. She
had been a resident of Hensall for
some 15 years.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Alvina Fraser, Hensall. After rest-
ing at the Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, where funeral service was
held Monday, May 18, at 2 p.m.,
with Rev. W. J, Rogers officiating,
interment was made in McTag-
gart's cemetery.
Canada emerged from 1952 with
the strongest dollar in the world.
record capital investment of
$5,200,000,0.00,000 and exports sur-
passing $4,000,000,000 for the first•
time in history. • e,
(•Continued from Page 2)
Foundation seed of Director has
been distributed to seed growers
in Western Canada and around
Fredericton, N.B., who are already
supplying'lt to the trade. Frederic-
ton growers report it is popular
with' commercial growers in that
area and sells readily,
Consumption of Grain Corn
Canadian consumption of corn
has averaged about 19,000,000 'bush-
els a year for the past /5 years,
about one-third used for -feed with-
out processing and two-thirds for
various manufactured products, ac-
cording to a study of the marketing
of Ontario' Grain Corn, made by
M. Rachlis of the Economics Divi-
sion, Department of Agriculture in
Ottawa.
,O'nly 40 to 60 per cent of the
total consumed was produced in
Canada, the remainder imported
frbm the United States, Argentina
and the Union of South Africa. For
the past 10 years the proportion.
grown in Canada, while varying
from year to year, has been in-
creasing and has rarely been less
than 60 per cent.
Principal manufactured products
for which corn is used are: flour,
starch, glucose, corn oil, prepared
animal feeds, alcohol and breakfast
foods, of which starch is the major
product.
An appreciable improvement in
the .moisture content of Canadian
Dorn, as shown by ins.pections, .has
taken'`place in recent years, In the
five-year period, 1946-50, about half
the inspected corn contained less
than 17.6 per cent moisture and
only 10 per cent more than 25 per
cent moisture. In the previous five
years only 29, per cent of the in-
spected corn contained less than
17.6 per cent while nearly one-fifth
of tire corn contained above 23 per
cent.
Records of corn inspections, 1941
to 1950, revealed that Canadian
cornis ordinarily of good quality,
but is often marketed early in' the
-fait when the- moisture content is
high. Under th,e 'Canadian grading
system, moisture content does • not
influence the grade but is 'shown
only by the....descriptive A,vords, ex-
tra dry, tough, damp, moist, and
wet. according to the percentage of
moisture at. contains. If United
States' grading standards had been
used (in which moisture content is
a factor in the grade) 71 per cent
of all the Canadian corn inspected
between 1941 and 1945, and 50 per
cent of all inspections between 1946
and 1950, would have been placed
below United States grade No 3.
Under the Canadian gradingsys-
tem only 5.6 and 5.5 per cent, re-
spectively, was placed below No. 3.
As the marketing * .season .Pro-
gressed, the moisture content of
inspected Canadian Dorn declined.
About 50 per cent of the cornwas
inspected between October and
January when about 73 per cent
of the inspectiops contained more
tban 17.5 per cent of moisture.
However, farmers sold about 30 per
Cent of their market corn in the
months of, October, .November and
December, when the moisture con-
tent was• high and the price was
from la to 20 per Cent below the
annual average.
Canadian corn production is in-
creasing. The Bureau of Statistics
gives. the 1950 corn env as • 13,,
839,000'bushels • 1951 as 15,990,00'0
and eetima:tes the 1962 crop at 19,-
722,000, highest 'recorded for any
y-eax in-the--period..covered -bby--Mr.-
Rachlis' study. Better drying., fa=
cilitiee to t'eduee: the nolstfire on -
tent, wouldseave Iran poftation and
n1'arketingrEosts and blither reduce
the percentage of importedcorn
needed to meet industrial require-
ments.
•
,y .. NYIFM)i
a.i:�'
asses
as 8
iie4. tile:
ping halt I'ad ber *Oct
Nos 'ilis1inut relief tlls "
ri ,
0* Inv,
a
vin
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11
a
.... l#h7� A n
#fuel•., t� t . ,
C 1'd sl
+a1
k C a
� a
io� n
S'i �t,. �•
three serioue diseases, an po
Yauz $.er shpudc p h' .Qer ?9 tie tit's
'maim., of ageiaing what, y be•a
itiili'tig.pr: d�its il4jug, 4J aeasec;
lntfreaSeid •ins Economy1.
"'Va;rietetriomatar' is' t'he-'term:Used,
,byte nnztrition'istsl, oto deportT3e' what
many�.p nople consider'- -very tasty
anti<, eoonomlcal :pieeeo — heart,
tongue, 'liver; kidneye and brains.
These can be made into very sav-
ory.
av
ory ziis�het,i greatly: favored by the
people of many countries. These
aureate are rich in the nutrients
necessary to )health, even more so
than some of the more expensive
cuts.
Mrs. It, Gr. Siinms43.4 ,w4Q ivied Jt
IamUton since 1919, died Sunda
uya 10,- t ler• :home;,239,John St
Se tth. . theAge ot. 81yelars. S
Sunday
was tern 'in. Br'ueeq)4;.;q#14.. a,n
was like fanner a +aF4n. 114.
WAWA: page: was a ni11l?!lber• ofi 4,41,04-0.
street ,Pr. psb 'teriaR; Catiut ah;
was predeceasedr b�!r.11er:'hitriiiand ••r.
S'urv'iving are tvro sRAa, J, ,flat ry
of Brantford, and R. George of
Harnifton; a, daughter, Mrs•. R. C,
Griffith (wally) of (Hamilton, and
three grandchildren;-
Mr. andallars. Rosas Scott and Mr.
W. H. McIntosh attended the fun-
eral.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Grey spent
the weekend with friends in De-
troit.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Anderson -and Ina
and Mrs. Paterson, Toronto, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Paterson,
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Zapfe and Glen
spent a few days with relatives' in
Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haat, Port
Dover, visited this mother, Mrs,
Alice Ham, and his aunt, Miss M.
E. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Neil aid
family, Glencoe, spent the holiday.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. •Stackhouse,
Mr. and Mrs. •Gerold Sephton
spent a few days in Detroit.
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, London, vis-
ited with Mrs. A. McQueen and
Margaret.
Mrs. C. Haugh and Mrs. E. Haugh
of Toronto visited with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Haugh.
We are glad to report that Mr.
B.' Keyes has returned home from
the hospital, .much improved in
health.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, London,
visited in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pettis visit-
ed' with relatives in Owen' Sound
over the weekend.
We are also glad to report Mr.
0. Blanchard has returned home
from Clinton Hospital, feeling much
better.
Mr. James Paterson, London, vis-
ited at his home here over the heli -
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Dunn and sons
spent r few days in Michigan.
Next Sunday evening the I.O,O.F.
will march to the United Church
for service. We hope for a good
turnout and want you to know'there,
is room for everybody.
Mr. L. Smillie, Erin, spent the
weekend with his cousin, Mrs. H.
F. Berry.
'onor
Ll�cal
B� y■yy■
M STiower trfasi,
.Mere. ;Frank" Shorey b.entertgIned
'Tnesday:.l Mear:.12, dnt:ilmnoreoff Mime
t4011i#10 Carter, whose 2narriage'took
I
e' place 1.Iaat + aturday:l.. Progressirte
endue was preyed 'duripg,.+theevert
ping, with ,Mrs« L McKellar :and
Mils .Augur MacLean the winners,
A bride'rs hook was also made dur-
ing the evenings
Later inthe. evening Mrs. OObas:
Cunningham read an addres and
Mises Ethel • 9teeey .and k Eleanor
Hendersoi , prep -Mated Miss Carter
with a aniscell'aneoue .shower, . Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
DUBLIN
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan an-
nouncethe engagement of their
youngest daughter, Ann Lofeen, to
Mr. Alfred 'Charles McDougall, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mc-
Dougall, London, the marriage to
take place at St. Patrick's Church,
Dublin, on June 6.
Babies Baptized Sunday
At Winthrop Church
At the Mother's Day service at
Cavan Church, Winthrop, Sunday,
the following -babies were baptized
by Reveal. E. Livingstone:
Barbara Ann, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Glen McClure; Janice
Dianne,.dau•ghter of Mr. and Mr's.
Don McClure; John Leslie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chambers;
Brenda Lee, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Harold 'Pryce; Glenda Mary,
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs, Wilson
Little.
Hullett Passes Levy
For Reopening`' of
Township School
At a special •meeting of Hallett
Township Council at Londeshoro
Monday night, called by Reeve W.
J. Dale, a motion was passed grant-
ing the board of U.S.S. 2 permis-
sion.for an advance on the school'
levy for 1953, for the purpose of
remodelling the section's 80 -year-
old school. School trustees at-
tending the meeting submitted
their levy for 1953 as $3,500.
,When the school 'teas' closed in
1,946, .because of an enrolnient of
three, the pupils were transported.'
to- -the, -Clinton public sc.hooL_Earl-,i
ter this year several votes by bal-
lot were taken of ratepayers' to
consider reopening the building for
28 pupils.
Attending the meeting beside's
Reeve Dale were Clerk George W.
Cowan„ Councillors T'ho'mas Leiper,
John I. Rapson, William R. Jewitt,
George C. Brown and school board
members Ross Trewartha, chair -
pan, Keith Tyndal, Secretary, and
'Murrayi4East.
Winthrop Church Group
Members • Hold Meeting
" In • Cavan Church
The W.M.S. and. W.A. of Cavan
Church, Winthrop, 'held its May
meeting in the soboolroom of the
church with 22 members present.
W.A..,'president Mrs. , James Mc-
CIure opened the meeting with a
hymn and a Psalm was read in uni-
son. Mrs. W. Dodds offered prayer,
Mrs. J. McClure gave a report
of, the W.A. meeting at Clinton to
organize a W.A. Conference in Hur-
on. W:M.S. President Mrs. W.
Dodd's read a poem and offered
,prayer. Mrs. G. Smith , gave a
S't $rardship reading and '.Mrs. ,
DAL
Robert Doig reported 'having 26
children, on the Baby Band' roll.-
The offering was received and re-
sponse su�y,
Mrs, 0..S,mnith and IVIrs. J. Boyd
gave theft reports of the Presby- 1•
terial- heid-at•--Got eriolr.- —Mrs: -II-
Case
I I: 77rr,,rr��))
Case took';the devotional part of h e .L02 _
the meeting. The theme, "The
Community of Grace,r' assisted by
Mrs, A. Alexander, Mrs. Oscar
Cuthill arid' Mrs, E. Toll. A hymen
was sung, and Mrs. Case closed the
meting with .prayer. ' -
Orange Rusee
Chocolate cake
Whipped cream
Orange sections. ""•`
Slice chocolate cake in ane -inch
slices and cut. three inches long.
Line a refrigerator tray with was
paper, arrange .a. layer of cake on
this, spread with t whipped cream
and orange. section's. Chill ' in re-
frigerator until serving time.
uil+raf' iRe�t ,,
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- 417ernIVIngr't(e emal :,ciii -xe•8nrds 1491•100141V1491•100141Vaitdt.c'ars�:rae 111ytu>•a1 F�!eg�;s�lto�iea,ipr
aiiy<thinn saq'all ono'ag440 beo'p krl'
e 1 therein, 7peade, atones. buttgna
can . tnirf Around,
a>t'e edaib1e Dr sali'table. for• atigielt}gr
into ez)a,'s or'. nose, in ,his estimation, ,i
This, oi',.eoU se,. can .cause serious.
trouble. Small foreign gbjeeta ,can
travel via b&si znogth to )hie lungs!•
wedged in his ears or nose; they
may . rtequire skilled. ,medical treat-
ment. It is never sate for an ama-
teur to prole for .such objects in
the child's ears. or nose --the doctor
should be consulted immediately if
the article is not easily removable.
Preoccupied With Health
This le a century of striving for
better health, a national state of
mind that is helping to wipe out
many . of the contagious• diseases
once considered a child's inevit-
able fate. Not se many years ago,
a mother expected. ber Child. to go
through measles, mumps, scarlet
fever, chickenpox, whooping cough
Lakeview- Casino
GRAND .BEND
Dancing Every
SaturdayNight
, .To the 'Music of
NEIL McKAY and his "ALL STABS"
— featuring --
"June" •
"Johnny"
and the "Quartette" -
Also
DANCING 'CORONATION NIGHT
Well Water
With the 'coming of summer the
rural drinking -water supply should
be checked) for purity. When aur -
w'
r
a
0.
dtould the tested for aitrateS hhfrra
FSei 4L 'Sn 1 �t4 �1 A1i11 F4� °lis} eft+
o`4h? 4 filtrates may cause a "b11140
11444'-, eo,> 440pl• a.44.,t1gp iit,•d )r
t44at' IIIPrM older,•clii dren ;Mb l'u1'4t>r?
Z l9144948I •# . thiedeparlatnenxl1.Cni:
de, i •
i fo o �,o ,, .b , .' tv
�..._ z a �ti u m� . aw
>tR!e the water supply: tested lap
no• cost. •
NOTICE' l
SI'age 1
WANT`E'D
WE LUP
Iron and AllWIKindsLPICK of Metal,• Rags
Highest Cash Prices Paid
LODIS, : HI•LDEER tND
NOTICE!
NOTICE!
THE NEW PROVINCIAL PLUMBING CODE CAME INTO FORCE
ON MAY 6, 1953
It does not affect simple repairs (leaks, stoppages,, etc.).
ing:
It does affect alterations 'and new installations in the fa lova-
1. Places on a municipal or community water supply.
2. Localities in which the populatioe density is -three or
more persons per acre (towns, villages, hamlets, built-
up
uiltup areas in the country, or at the lake).
3. Public -access buildings ' (schools, municipal buildings,
etc.),
,r
Please note that septic tank installations are still 'subjeoo to
approval in every locality.
• For further information consult
Huron County Health Unit
CLINTON
fr/13 aliVe /CP' dal/ a
I%igearo
•
eeesereeesseeerseeee
•Fordoaratic Drive, Overdrive
and white sidewall tires
optional at extra east.
COMM r.w+.wr
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CRESTIINE VICTORIA 1
The best way. to measure Ford's dollar -for -dollar value is to
compare it feature -for -feature with other cars that cost a$ much or
more. We think you'll be surprised at what you'll find. For example,
you'll discover that Ford's Sttato-Star 1.10 -Hp. V-8 engine is the kind
of,etgine you've always associated with the most expensive cars....
that it delivers the kind of power and smoothness you never hoped to
find in a car that's priced as low. as Ford. When you•try butFord's
relaxing :'Wonder Ride" you'll sense that "big car" feeling, that's so
satisfying lo -a driver. When you.take into account Ford's choice -of Fordomatic*,
Overdrive* or Synchro-Silent transmission—and realize how many attractive
extra features Ford includes . . 1 well, then yoty'tl understand why more and more
motorists are making Ford their new first clto}Gel
Nlifirisfig hie I* es&
GOOe DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CAitt
MAi IS' SMFlTIc BIONTit
'YOUR FORD DEALER WILL GLADLY ARRANGE 'FOR YOU• TO... TEST-DR/ISE
LOOK FOR THE
hW
•
til
4t
SIGN OF VA!, JE WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR—SEE YOUR FORD DEALER
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