HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1953-07-24, Page 6Ot„
1, .1 I , , 1^ • 1, • . .
•
OttiCIilC
F.
mllal picnic of Huron
V'goinneti wag h$4, lag. Week
with goo
!OPP.in attendance.''' The wea-
ext..was ideal and many enjoyed
In and beating. In the park
*MAI of 'races, and contests
carried out,.
•Meting those arese.ut. were A. Y.
.1Aatt, Seaforth; L. E. Cardiff,
••„Xiffisela;,„, Thapag Pryd,.e, Exeter,
'74M,Mc fOr...171Okroo; saw na.ona.
W0140”, 4-1'41'. for Aron -Bruce;
Frank Allan of 'Perth
Cohnty. They were all 'accompan-
ied, by their wives. A number of
ex-watdens of the county, with
their wives and families, were pre-
sent renewing acquaintances with
present and former colleagues.
Prize For Sport Winners
The prize list for the sports pro-
gram was as follows: girls' race,
four and. under, Kathleen Dale,
Susanne Berry; boys, four and un-
der; Grant Walker, Alan McLean;
girls, six and under, Diane' Dale,
G .Forest; boys, six and under,
Melvin Crich, Richard Berry; girls,
8 and under, A. Dale, Susan Mc-
Lean; boys, eight and under, Mel-
vin Crick, M. Berry; girls, 10 and
under, Melvin, °rich, Jimmy Mor-
rissey; girls, 12 and under, Grace
McKenzie, Joan Johnston; boys, 12
and under, Bert Morrissey, Ray
Scoins; girls, 14 and under, Mar-
ilyn Orr, Donna Grigg; boys, 14 and
under, Bert Morrissey, Ron Scoins.
Women's bean race, E. Puller,
Seaforth Junior Farmers
And Institute Enjoy
Picnic At Springbank
derich Park
M. Orr; weracm's kick -the -slipper,
Alice Passmere, Mrs. William Mc-
Kenzie; county coun.oillOrs' race,
G. Orr, Al Kerslakc; thread -the -
needle, Mrs. William Empey,
Empey; clothespin race, open,
Mrs. M. Erskine; women's timed
walking race, open, Mrs. Ed. Grigg;
oldest person, Mrs. Martha Jacob;
youngest person, Baby Dale; sup-
per draw, Mrs. John Morrissey.
The Seaforth Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute held their picnic
at Springbank, July 15. Following
a' baseball game, a pot -luck supper
was served. A few items of busi-
ness were discussed.
In the sports events the winners
were: running race, ladies, lone
Watson, Margaret Stevens; men,
Howard Baker, Stuart Wilson;
kick slipper into basket, ladies,
Ione Watson; men, Jan Van Val-
eit; most graceful walking couple,
Helen Johnston and Jim MacGre-
gor; bean and mirror race. Mar-
garet Stevens and Mac Bolton; soda
biscuit and whistle, Dorene Kern,
Ken Rogerson; clothespin race,
Mac Bolton, Harold Baker; match
box relay, Jim MacGregor's team;
gumdrop relay. Jim MacGregor's
team; bean relay, Helen Johnton's
team.
Following the sports the mem-
bers went to Wonderland where
they enjoyed an evening of danc-
ing to the Casa Royal Orchestra.
Win at' Brucefield
Sunday School Picnic
oblOod; *ookog 14-004/00013010
Wien, AO.)?‘ AtintArk: ftyorAr.,
. 4,001, • meNdf44 TommA_LA
,gos. Archie Mustard, Mrs. hurray
.'SoW.re, Myo..ex40QMAO. no -
tied men's rage, Don Gray, W.
The annual picnic of Brucefield
United Church Sunday School was
held -last week in Jowett's Grove,
Bayfield. While the younger set
played softball, the horseshoe pitch-
ing group got in a bit of good ex-
ercise. Following the program of
sports, supper was served.
Results of races are as follows:
five years and under, Jimmie
Broadfoot, John Lazenby, Ricky
Mustard; eight years and under,
girls, Phyllis Lobb, Gail Farquhar,
Doris Walker; boys, Dick Lobb,
Brian Mustard, Gerald Baird; 11
years and under, girls, Carol • An-
derson, Jean Broadfoot, Caroliae
Ross; boys, Orrin Baird, Dick
Lobb, Brian Mustard.
Girls, 13 years and under, Jean
Rathwell, Betty Jean Ross, Cath-
erine McGregor; boys, Bob Foth-
eringham, DuWayne Elliott, Orrin
Baird; young ladies' race, Jean
McGregor, Mary Broadfoot, Olive
Usborne Residents At
Reunion of Chalmers
Clan in Stratford
Members of the Chalmers' can
attended the 28th annual reunion
recently in Queen's Park, Stratford.
Greetings were read from Miss
Isabel Chalmers, Montreal; Mrs.
May Penman and family, Mr. Ad
Mrs. Wiliam Russell, Clearwater.
Man.; Mr. and Mrs. McCullough,
Mr. and Mrs. Slaney, Vancouver.
Mr. William Moodie was the old-
est person present. Dianne S'bap-
ton was the youngest child at the
gathering. Mrs. Robert Duncan,
vice-president, presided for a short
business session, when the follow-
ing officers were elected for 1954:.
honorary president, Wm. Moodie;
president, Wm. Allison; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Duncan; secre-
tary, Mrs. Wm. Sillery; lunch con-
vener, Mrs. Roy Ballantyne; sports
convener, Lloyd Parson.
It was decided the next relic:lion
would be held at Riverview Park,
Exeter, on a Saturday afternoon in
June, 1954. A bountiful supper,
under the convenership of Mrs. A.
Morgan. was much enjoyed.
Winners in the various races and
contests which followed were: Mt.
A. Morgan, Mrs. Bruce Shapton,
Barbkra Allison, Mrs. Janet Harris,
Mrs. Andrew Hamilton, Mr, A.
Musser, Billie Mayers. Garry Row-
cliffe, Sandra Roddy, Bruce Shap -
ton.
(JCOntinued from Page 2)
period, the 'operators in those
groups which had an average of 571
acres of cropland per 12 months of
available labor recorded average
labor incomes of $3,277, those with
377 acres $2,673 and those with 202
acres $2,245. It is important in
Prairie agriculture where machin-
ery investtbent is high to organize
operations so that available labor
is effectively used and no surplus
labor employed.
Labor utilization in eastern Can-
ada is of equal importance but oth-
er factors exert a parallel effect.
The proportionate investment in
productive enterprises subh as live.
stock has a definite influence on
the success of the farm from the
standpoint of labor income. In two
groups of Illustration Station farms
in adjacent market areas, opera-
tors of the group which had 27 per
cent of total investment in produc-
tive livestock recorded average !ab-
et- incomes of $2,388, those with 14
po dent $1,040 through the eleven -
year period 1941 to 1951 inclusive.
Dttereat charges and depreciation
6it buildings Mid edittprnent, as well
take'S -'and it:Mabee represent
coritintlinitteitt* tin all farms. Size
of.latitiffella, in tering, of acres of
firrelthient in pro-
• tchlefi*011ieStOdit" liii Conjunction
rthtiig effatftee Wag' ifit labor, 64 -
farm oWner, areiro-
:',46**bit4ato, of 'the l,erel
,'he
fain-
,Contests, Relays
Bean guessing contest, Alex Mus-
tard; girls' shoe race, 12 years and
under, Betty Jean Ross, Phyllis
Lobb, Jean Rathwell; boys' shoe
race, 12 years and under, DuWayne
Elliott, Jack Proadfoot, Dick Lobb;
women's kick -the -slipper, Mrs. Mur-
ray Squires, Mrs. S. Baird, Joan
Triebner; men's kick -the -slipper, W.
D. Wilson, Bob Allan, A. ZaPfe.
Children's relay, fill -the -bottle,
•boys' and girls' teams tied; three-
legged race, 12 years and under,
Jean Rathwell and Betty Jean Ross,
Phyllis Lobb and Jean Broadfoot;
three-legged race, over 12 years,
Mary Broadfoot and Olive Aiken -
head, Jean McGregor and Cather-
ine McGregor, Joan Triebner and
Barbara Workman.
Eating relay for adults, men's
and women's team tied; peanut
scramble; sack race, Catherine Mc-
Clinchey, Olive Aikenhead; hop -
the -rope race, Gerald Rathwell,
Bob Foblieringham, Olive Aiken -
head; lucky spot, 12 years and ov-
er, Mrs. William Sinclair and Mrs.
Anderson (tied), Mrs. Robert Al-
lan, Mrs. T. B. Baird.
The Question Box
Mrs. C. K. asks: Why does jelly
ferment even though we take pre-
cautions of scrubbing and sterliz-
lug jars? ,
Answer: If jelly is too soft the
syrup will ferment and liquid form-
ing around edge of wax may cause
fOrmentation below wax,
, ,
.‘Y _
.ffr"t
You'll find fun and relaxation among
the delightful surroundings at Jasper
in the heart of Alpine Canada. Golf,
swimming, canoeing, fishing, hiking and
--JASPER
Park Lodge
in the
Canadian Rockies
lettetioi
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MINCH
Lodge
In the
Lake of the Woods
Country
•
or•in IP.*.trtil
irote '
There's freedom from
care, from hay fever,
and there's lots to do
at Minaki. Golf, swim.
ming, motor boating,
fishing —everything for
a happy holiday!
Take your choice, pick the vacation that's sure to please! At
either of these two great Canadian National summer resorts
you're bound to enjoy yourself . ; . meals to tempt, delightful
accommodations, attractive surroundings. They're easy to
reach, The Continental Limited takes you to both of them.
Jasper Park Lodge (650 guests $14.50 a day and
up ... Minaki Lodge (185 guests) $8.50 a day and
up—both including cost of meals.
FOR ANY GIFT OCCASION—Canadian National now Wert
an attractive Gift Certificate covering Train Travel anywhere
• to any rail destination ... for any amount you wish
• on sole al all Canadian National ticket offices. Easy to
buy, easy to as.... and sure to please.
Information and reservations may be obtained
from any Canadian National agent,
or our Hotel Department,
Chateau Laurier, Ottawa.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING ALL TEN PROVINCES'
1,49, 7883,40;
„,,541PC4v
Alitaf,;;RIs'N
WerWbeir490$404.0,.'
;Tr big ZVerlInett'-
Perhaps & uses a
Mealitlfed.4Qaptity• .of akigaa
lucky since tyrup may ooze out af-
ter goo -baking jam has. been stor-
ed. Too Much enffar gives a weak
am and too little sugar a tough
one -
Mrs. T. N. asks; Why-cloes hard
pieces form in grape jelly?
Answer : This problem only takes
place in grapes due to the acid of
this fruit. Let grape juice stand
overnight in a cool place before
„straining and adding sugar.
Anne Allan invites you to write
to her c/o" The Huron Expositor.
Send in your suggestions on home-
making problems and watch this
column for replies.
"Was your last maid ever above
doing a hit of scrubbing if she were
asked?"
"No, she was usually down below
reading the, newspapers."
Husbands! Wives!
Wad new.Pep and Vim?
Thousands ef couples am wesk, worn-outvex-
hausted solely because body limits iron.Fornew
vim, vftnith,,txy Oa= Tonic Tablets, Supplies
iron you, , may iteed:for pep; supplemen-
tary.
acquain ally 604. At all
do yiaucein Bs: Introductory or '
Vacation Foes
Two of the enemies of a good.
vacation are sunburn and poison
ivy, both of which' can be avoided;
with care. Lying in the sun for
hours at the 'beginning of the holi-
day is a good way of getting toast-
ed to a dark crimson—and it is
guaranteed to 'bring complete mis-
Illamemill11114‘11111mmallIllausallfflanas
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CLEANERS
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday
Phone 230 - Seaforth
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $1;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50o;
Gent's Trouser, 50c.
Quality Pipe Service Is Our Motto
S. BUCHANAN - Proprietor
4A, A 04_1
,"tWirttt't
Cr•
t,4 bee WO $0111,90i UM;
0E1'04 .9 much eaSien,thOugh long-
1TacY of doing it,,,=fron0, early in
Mer', try getting a littleisuntan
ning-each day that the sun shines;
Startiug with a tett-minite period)
and gradually inereasing-tv‘ten or-
fteen minutes each day. This -will
help the skin to endure the—Much,
longer and stronger sUnning. Out in
the oPen. Take suntan lotion on-
vacation—it helps to prevent Inirn,
As for poison ivy, the best security
against that /pest is to. tiarnc
know the plant and then avoid it.
If there is any contact with it, IA, ash
the skin as quickly as possible wiuh
strong household soap.
USBORNE & HIBBERT
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT.
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martin
Feeney, R,R. 2, Dublin. •
DIRECTORS—Harry Coatee, Cen-
tralia; E. Clayton Colquhoup, R.R.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alei J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos, G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Alvin L. Harris,
Mitchell; E. Ross Houghton, Crom-
arty,
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochrane, Exeter.
SECRETARY.TREASITRER — Arthur
Praner, Exeter.
c. .„ tt,
-AP
• CC,'• t '7
• ' ,
in Rion
Cbs the Air
ate
JulyFri.,.
2
8:30 — 8:45 P.M.
For the Best Years Of Your Life
VOTE LIBERAL
Published' by .the. Huron Liberal,Association
o-
........ ••
777..
Illustrated—Chevrolet "Oae-Ftfte 4. -Doer Sedan
EVROLET
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
MORE PEOPLE. BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
POWERGLIDE and POWER STEERING!
Chevrolet's new Powerglide, optional at extra cost on the Bel Air and
Two -Ten series, is the newest, most advanbed automatic transmission
in its field, A new automatic starting and passing range gives you
flashing getaway from a standing start, or for passing in city driving,
Power Steering —'6pil'onal at extra cost with Powerglide — lets you
steer and park with fingertip ease, and drive with greater safety.
HIGH -COMPRESSION POWER!
The new 115-h.p. "Blue -Flame"
valve-irehead engine teamed with
the new Powerglide automatic
transmission as an option at extra
cost on "Two -Ten" and Bel Air
models has an extra high compres-
sion ratio of 7.5 to 1. In tearshift
models you get the new 108-h.p.
high -compression "Thrift -King"
engine. Both bring you far finer
performance on far less gasoline!
COLOUR -STYLED INTERIORS!
• A whole flashing panorama of
sparkling colours and colour com-
binations are yours to choose from
in your new Chevrolet. There's an
almost endless variety' of hand-
some interior shades, exterior -
shades and two-tone combinations
'%‘, to stir your fancy and set your
imagination to work. This year's Chevrolet boasts interiors
colour -matched to exteriors, a true fine -car feature that's
only one of the many extras you'll find in Chevrolet.
- ALL, THE NEW THINGS YOU WANT!
More weight, more stability, more road -steadiness, with Centre -Paint
rear suspension and the softer, smoother Knee -Action Ride_ A wider
choice of body types and colour harmonies. And, optional at extra
cost, GM Shade -Lite Tinted Glass with exclusive, graduated windshield
tinting, and the amazing GM Autronic Eye which Automatic-Aily dims
snd briglitens headlights.
ECONOMY ANO VALUE!
This year's Chevrolet brings you
the Most important gain in econ-
omy in Chevrolet's entire 40 -year
histoa-yl You go much farther on
every gallon of gas (regular gas, at
that). You save on over-all costs of
operation and upkeep., You save
every mile you drive with this
great new '53 Chevrolet Yes, with
all its higher quality and new features,. Chevrolet is stilt
Canada's finest low-priced car! ..
C -1553C...
SEAFORT
MOT
S
rut@ IgegG a?
Roilagc
By Roe F8rmer ry!ce,
50 YOUR BIROS ARE
HOME. ON THE RAN6E,
JACK. HOW ARETHEY
MAKING OUT ?
.,_ 4W411%Vg9 iti
,;
ft. a 44' , A '
'4- ROE .'0,...'1 '
goo,
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NOT 50 BAD, DOC. BUT
THERE'S A LOT MORE.
TO THI5 RANGE
BUSINESS THAN
MEET5THE EYE.
!
.
-.4r. ,,,..,N
YES. JACK. A 000P RANGE I'M ONE UP ON
IS MIGHTY IMPORTANT— YOP/THERE,
A (OOP GROWING MASH . DOC. I ALWAYS
WISE MAN, JACK.
HERE ARE A FEW -ripe.
TwoVisystoBigger Egg Rai%
A 6420D\,\RAN6E__„...c,v
YOU BET THERE 15, JACK.
PROPER HANDLIN6 OF 60T ANY TIM
BIRDS ON THE RANGE TO -DAY, ?
MEANS PROFIT OR LOSS
IN THE LAYING PEN.
IS .11,16T AS IMPORTANT. USE. Vg4r6ROW.
SO DoNi FORSET TO USE
ROE V/TA-6ROW.
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